skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Excellent write up! I also have a G15 (GA503RM), and the post made me wonder if I ought to be doing this as well. The temperature improvement makes a strong case. How much of a danger is the (nearly) escaping liquid metal on the CPU? Is this is something that could be frying a lot of Zepheri if it's not addressed?
Fourier subcomponents are definitely teachable in general. I'd expect that FourierKAN to have similar runtime to a normal KAN, only really benefitting from a GPU on datasets where you get better predictive performance than a normal KAN.
There's nothing uninformed about the above comment. The petition just says games, doesn't specify that they're singleplayer or anything like that. What the petitioner says on his own blog is separate.
As someone who worked at Mozilla, on Firefox browsers, I can guarantee you that none of this is a coincidence.

I have never seen the search contract so I don't think I am breaking any kind of NDA but I have been close enough to engineering and browser planning and product management to know that Google dictates (negotiates?) in great detail every aspect of search in the browser. This is not a simple "you can use Google Search" deal, instead Google is basically the product manager and ux designer for the browser and they spell out in the contract how search works, how the navigation works, what the UX looks like, what is allowed and not allowed in terms of competing search engines. On mobile it goes further than that and they also dictate how the browser integrates with Android features related to search and voice search.

Mozilla can't surive without Google cash and I fully believe they negotiated hard for a good fair deal that puts users and choice first but I am also sure that Google got the better hand and that is why Search in Firefox has been largely "product managed" / micro-managed by Google.

Apple probably had much more freedom becsuse of their size and power and I don't really understand why it is not possible to add a custom search engine. There is no advantage for Apple to not allow this. Other than .. Google probably force a good deal in their advantage? Apple taking more money by allowing less choice, or even being forced to accept a new deal?

Not having a search deal is simply not an option. Mozilla would die. Apple would have to explain billions of revenue loss to shareholders. Both are impossible.
What XML has to do with bank-specific messages that have to be parsed and processed? It’s just a markup format.
It would be a lot harder to do if the market had more viable competitors. In a world with 5-6 dominant options and a long tail of niche search engines you'd probably have options that penalize blog spam, aggregators like pinterest and sites with paywalls or millions of ads / affiliate links.
I don't think that's even new for the big N us airlines. I noticed about 10 years ago that there were some united flight number used by not really related flights, or for both outbound and inbound for the same city pair.
Fusion 360 also features pie menus for certain functions. quite handy and I wish more places used them. especially the homescreen on my phone - just go home then put a finger down then go up then right to open whatever preconfigured app is there.
If you were a government party with subpoena power, you'd think the internet was made of tubes. You'd have no idea how tech works, and only rubber stamp things tech companies provide you. Otherwise, you'd be over qualified and too focused on things other than raising money, kissing babies while stealing their lollipops.
Finally? Google has basically turned search and news into a political-corporate mouthpiece. Android is essentially a vacuum for surveillance capitalism. I rarely even use google to find anything beyond Chinese food and such.

If we could go back to Google 2010 that would be fantastic.
How to make GitHub repo more visible?
I created a project and I really wonder how to make my repo more visible. It does not matter if a person likes my repo or not but i just wonder how can lots of people see my project. Any suggestions?
Holon and MFX rocks!!! Big up the demoscene massiv, see you at next Revision
Github link: https://github.com/svapnil/iso20022.js
FrankenPHP doesn't proxy to the PHP dev server. It is a PHP SAPI process manager itself.

You should be able to run FrankenPHP as the front end server just fine -- Caddy is excellent and it's my production front-end almost everywhere anyway (the Let's Encrypt support alone is worth it).

Though depending on the deployment I sometimes use Apache and mod_php still for the backend; this is still modestly less painful if you want to use WordPress in the same environment.

There is absolutely no way I would put node at the front of any server; I'd reverse proxy to it as a matter of principle, with very locked-down routing. The security situation with node package dependencies is hilariously bad, and some other server should be managing HTTPS.

Personally I consider the NPM ecosystem to be a horrific side-road in web development, and I think by contrast PHP is at least honest about what it is and what it is not. The amount of cargo-culting advice around package management in NPM is frightening.
Thank you, jseliger. Thank you, HN.

Often I feel very at home here. A community which designed ethics into its very core.
This is funny because I generally have something similar for extraverts. I agree with your take that extraverts don't understand introverts and it's because our true skills lie way beyond a shallow five minute conversation.
No we won’t. We all knew this gravy train was coming to an end. In terms of revenue it’s ~500M per year/~80-something %.

Once this stops, there’s no way for us to keep funding operations at the level they’re at.
The original Sherman Act specifies imprisonment for 1 year, a $5,000 fine, and the seizure of property due to the violating behavior. It also gives courts the authority to "prevent and restrain such violations". It makes no specific note of splitting up corporations.

Obviously this isn't the modern understanding, and the act was later amended.
You've missed the point though. Yes you can get above median wages and below median rent, but in a highly competitive market (low unemployment, low housing supply) you probably won't.

Even fudging the numbers so 50-60% of your post tax income is rent doesn't leave a lot on the table for savings, other (high) cost of living expenses etc.

Additionally, median wage is a reach for those in their first 5-10 years of career, but the jobs are still highly focused in cities.
Use tags. Post about it online.
This is one of those "a wink is as good as a nod to a blind person" situations so that plausible deniability is maintained while getting the desired results
> I don't see a conservative Federal judge gutting this ruling any more than I do a liberal one.

Can you explain how free market capitalism and deregulation of corporations is compatible with lawsuits like this one?
... to every codebase, flip display and whatelse not in the world
Thanks for your comment phillippta, I agree with you there are a few big challenges in setting up payments companies need to deal with:

1. Security
Adding vendors is a very scary thing for companies, rightfully so. Open source is great for this, because an NPM package is not a vendor.

2. Signing / Sending a Transaction
iso20022.js doesn't deal with message sending yet. Best case there is a straightforward SFTP setup, which I've given instructions for here: https://docs.iso20022js.com/quickstart#step-4-send-the-payme...

3. Getting certified to send payment instructions.
This should be the work of the module!
In spite of your conntrarian phrasing you've kind of only sold me on tabs being a more advanced hypermedia bookmark than the simple bookmarks we've been given.

> they keep sessions (a)live (audio/video, chat, where you stop reading)

I'd also note that at 7500 tabs your computer almost certainly is not keeping those sessions alive. It's stunning how far we can get but wow, watching Chrome over the years claw it's way towards being fast to load & staying responsive, in spite of being many 100's of tabs in on a mid-range 201X phone was an incredible saga of improving software architecture. It got better and better.

There's whole means of backgrounding & persisting pages (and of preloading new pages) that's just amazing.
I wouldn't worry too much, while skin cancer is common, only about 1% of skin cancers are serious (melanoma), and even that has a 95% survival rate if you catch it early.
Discussed at the time:

I don't know how CPUs work so I simulated one in code - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19969321 - May 2019 (172 comments)
Ongoing discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41164240

The ruling is already linked from that discussion. Having it as a separate story would result in a lot of duplicate discussion.
Agree 100%... Getting caught using a phone while driving, should be punishable by a suspended 5-year prison sentence contingent upon completion of a 1 year smartphone ban. Get caught using anything other than a flip phone at any point during the next year and you have to serve the prison term.
Sure. I can imagine a cheap Taylor Swift concert ticket being $500. I can also imagine that Swift concerts sell out before pre-orders even end so that ticket has a lot more value on secondhand markets.

Unlike WoTC nor Konami, Ticket aster was stupid enough to also host this secondhand market, so in some ways they can set "trading values" and benefit from it. I think that's ultimately going to be its achiles heel.
Always liked the Secret of Mana circular menu, but could never find a really good way of porting that to a computer.
We have been canning and fermenting food before we even knew about the existence of bacteria. The "savages" are doing alright.
The last time I checked (this may have changed), Firefox also tags the default search engines with URL query parameters indicating that the search came from Firefox. When I tried to change this it would not let me edit the default URLs. I had to add entirely-new versions of Google and DuckDuckGo, with custom names and stripped-down URLs in order to avoid the tagging.

No doubt it is revenue-related, but it's also a privacy problem.
Fascinating how two people can read the same article and take away two opposite conclusions from it. If anything what Youtube did helped Firefox far more than it helped Chrome, but I suppose from your point of view it's the opposite.

Ah well, c'est la vie!
The paper: https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1086/663241?mag=rosalind-fra...
Yes, totally. Automated, fallible systems.

Ultimately it's a cost issue. If they wanted to, they could fact check the top million question queries - but they don't want to spend on that.
Please tell me it's pronounced "goofy."
It's great to see more non-programmers realize how ephemeral Web content is, and taken bare-bones archiving efforts.

If you or someone you know are looking to archive content from the Web, but don't know how, I'll be happy to help. My email is in my profile.
>low-level exploitation is rarely needed in cybersecurity

Sadly that's true. I am transferring from a low level pentester to web app security engineer. That's where all the jobs are. People don't really care how much you know about low level.
that's a tragic story and I'm sorry for your loss. did you consider taking the medication anyway in defiance of the oncologist?
If you read almost any literature taking place the first half of the 20th century, you'll see that a lot of industries were highly abusive of workers, not just radium industry. I'm sure it's even worse pre-20th century.

For example:

- coal mining (read: "The Rocket Boys" by Homer Hickam) - tons of coal mining injury, death, and chronic illness (black lung). Stakeholders were aware of the causes of black lung but put profit over people.

- horse racing (read: "Seabiscuit" by Laura Hillenbrand) - tons of jockey injury and death (not to mention the pressure jockeys were under to engage in bulimia and other unhealthy practices). Super high jockey suicide rates. Stakeholders were aware but put profit over people.
As you alluded to, it's also easy to forgo chasing these skills when we can make decent money just solving puzzles while only requiring the most basic of emotional intelligence.
Probably. Jailbreaking is always a risk, and you should research and understand the risks before undertaking.
When I drive my work van I use a throttle body, when I drive my car I use a carburettor. From my point of view as a user, I'm just driving a vehicle. The point is that users see a holistic system and neither know nor care about the underlying implementation details.
Humans write the code that makes those computers do things, though. And humans don't always read the standards, docs, or manuals before doing so.
> Is it different in California?

It is different in California on all three points listed.

In California the assessed value is the purchase price (thus, market value) on year zero (when you buy it). From there on assessed value goes up 2% every year.

The base tax is 1% of the assessed value. (Actual property tax is higher because they can tack on all kinds of fees).

So if you buy a $1M home, your taxes this year are $10K (plus other local fees). Next year it will be $10.2K and so on.
I had wanted something similar; which is a "configuration safe upgrade"; this can be combined with the other things that you mention. But, note that even security features can cause problems if they are not what the user wanted. It is appropriate to get rid of buffer overflows and other stuff like that, but to disable some feature because it is sometimes considered as "insecure" can be bad if the user cannot configure this.
We got some chromebooks at (totally un-tech) work. Some are set with quant, some duckduckgo and some other misterious (to me) search engines. When you open the browser for the first time it gives you a list of ~10 to choose. Knowing the constant days cadence, delay and stress we handle I can easely picture my colleagues picking the closest to mouse to access the web without loosing a second.
It makes me wonder though if illumos is worth it for a relatively small company to maintain. This bug came out of the larger ecosystem not knowing what to do for a niche OS.
Yeah, every time I update the UEFI it pops up a warning that the TPM will be cleared and I better have disabled Windows Bootlocker before I did this. The warning also goes away within a fraction of a second because the PC reboots which is not nearly enough time to read it, and I only know what it says because I've updated the UEFI enough times to be able to piece it together. Weird.

It might just be a warning to cover their asses; ie it doesn't actually clear the TPM but they don't want to be responsible for your un-unlockable drive in case it does. I don't actually use the TPM for measured boot or anything else so I haven't checked.

In any case, UEFI updates are relatively common right now (once every couple of months or so) because it's a relatively new mobo (AM5), and because AMD is about to release new CPUs that requires corresponding AGESA etc updates. It'll probably become less frequent in a few years.
Like the mechanical displays at various airports across the world pictured in the article?

Overall seems like a project of huge size and somewhat unknown reach. Not my domain, but I would imagine all kinds of ground support systems to have the four letter flight numbers baked deep into their assumptions. And not only direct support like fuel, cleaning, work shift scheduling, but also logistics systems for cargo, military systems, myriad of ticketing systems etc.
> Was that all it was - inability for the masses to create and distribute media without a middleman?

The difference in era was the ability to earn enough money to exist long enough to "Git Gud".

Sure, music is cheap to make today. However, that just means there are twelve zillion shitty bands that never progress past that.

Many of the bands that are heralded as "awesome" really weren't to start. They generally took years to gel and often the members formed, dissolved and reformed several bands before the one that caught fire.

Even the Beatles sounded like every other Merseybeat band to start.

Without the ability to make money at their craft, artists don't get better at their craft. It's that simple.
Which platforms should i post on?
I worked for a company doing something similar and they used servos that were strong enough to control the plane, but no so strong that the safety pilot couldn’t overpower them if needed. I think it’s the same for any autopilot really. And there’s always a big “disconnect autopilot” button in case it goes haywire.

I think they will need to consider that situation though, if the autopilot does fail the pilot would still need to have enough skills to land the plane. Even ATP pilots have this issue where they over rely on automation too much and lose their ability to land manually in an emergency situation.
Had Microsoft merely provided advertised IE with Windows there never would have been a suit. Even bundling alone would have been a hard case to make. They did far more than just ship IE with Windows.
My favorite device is a Chromebook
> In practice, client apps, at the time you open a new socket, if your lib says it wants an INT32 or an INT64 it doesn't matter for the developer of that app, since type is automatically casted.

A lot of networking gear is far closer to an ASIC than a general-purpose CPU, so you can't "just change it to int64". They were built to process 32-bit addresses, and are unlikely to be able to swap to 64-bit without enormous performance penalties.

E.g. routing tables would balloon in size, which in practice means that you can store far fewer routes. Ignoring changes in the size of the netmask, it's 4x the size to store 64-bit address pairs, so your route tables are a quarter the size they used to be.

The hardware refresh requirements are a big part of the reason why IPv6 rollout is so slow, and your proposal doesn't avoid that. Getting the software side of things to play nice has always been the easy part of this, even in IPv6.

> It could even be possible to give compatibility to very old software that we lost source-code from by overriding the network layer with LD_LIBRARY_PRELOAD or equivalent, and patch these softwares by manually NOP the right JGE instruction (the asm code for " >= " ) that checks if we are over 255.

In IPv6 land, you just encapsulate IPv4 in IPv6 [1]. It's a lot cleaner than jankily trying to override instructions, especially when the relevant code may run on your NIC rather than your CPU and require kernel firmware patches (or, god forbid, custom NIC firmware) to implement.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/6to4
Just so you know, the money users donate goes towards political causes not towards Firefox.

When you are donating, you are donating to the Mozilla Foundation (which is a non-profit). All Firefox development is done through Mozilla Corporation (which is a for profit entity). There is no way to donate to Firefox.
I bet a solder sucker would work for picking up the droplets around the edge. Same job that they're made for, just at a lower temperature than usual.
That's pretty cheap. An unguided artillery shell is about $3000 each, plus the logistics of getting it there. Guided munition is in the 6 figure range.

In these drone attacks Ukraine seems to now routinely sacrifice multiple drones to take out one target. If it's just about cost, $1k per drone to make it more likely to succeed is a great deal.
Love it! installed thru SetApp :)
Like I said, what you call them isn't the point. The point is that there are better options than what we currently have.
Clueless user. Close issue.
When I started my dev career, NoSQL was the rage and I remember reading about BigTable, Cassandra, Dynamo, and most importantly LSMs. They made a big deal about how the data on stored on disk was sorted. I never knew why this was a big deal but always kept it in mind, but I never bothered to understand how it was done previously.

>Something really important about tables which isn’t obvious at first is that, even though they might have sequential primary keys, tables are not ordered.

This was very surprising to read.
I have never used the URL/location bar as a search. I once was looking over the shoulder for someone that does, and the list of previous searches that popped up was quite revealing. This just reinforced my not wanting to ever use that feature. I'm sure this must look suspicious to anyone that would ever "look into" my machine. My default search therefore is which site I decide to use at the time, but rarely is it ever Google.

I hope the $0.000000001 that the Googs paid for my default setting is worth it. /s
> what the DoJ views unfavorably in this arena

I think he meant to add `...for anti-trust purposes`

Data and acquisitions (and maybe platforming) might be considered under anti-trust. Others not so much.
It's a nice sentiment, doesn't solve the bus factor though. I'd also be keen once there is an open source backend. I might still pay for you to host it, but I want the option to not turn it to ewaste if you don't look before crossing the road.
The best way to increase your visibility will likely be to post your project in communities relating to that project. I don’t know of any magic shortcuts for this, except for paid ads.
Then I think that the US should stop taking one for the team and we can work from there.
Nice work – radial menus are so underrated.

A feature request is to allow the menu to ride along the cursor trajectory, effectively evolving the menu into a gesture GUI. I made an attempt at an svg implementation eight years ago: https://rawgit.com/lgrkvst/d3-sunburst-menu/master/demo/d3-s...
Most of these don't make much sense:

Predatory hiring - banning this would be preventing competition in the labor market and be extremely bad for workers. Also unproveable.

Regulatory capture - the government regulators are not going to sue themselves

Killer acquisitions - already illegal to engage in acquisition to form monopoly

Data hoarding - the government can't force you to share things for free. That violates the takings clause

Self-preferencing - this is such a long standing and legally permitted practice that it is not plausible to make illegal. e.g. every grocery store has a store brand that they favor.

Vaporware - if this is a provable lie it is already covered by fraud statutes, and it would be such a stupid move by the company that I don't believe it actually happens
Dude, given you don't have any evidence to the contrary, the correct response here is "wow, I hadn't heard of that, please tell me more", rather than to assume that if you haven't heard of something, it must be false.

I don't know why there was no reporting of this, but it is what Gabriel Wineberg testified to under oath. See the trial transcripts, 2023-09-21, 1:36pm[0].

> Q. And since this agreement was signed in 2014, DuckDuckGo has been one of the built in options that a user can select as their search engine in Safari, right?

> A. Yes.

> Q. DuckDuckGo agreed, through this service integration agreement, to pay Apple a share of the revenue that DuckDuckGo receives from certain search traffic originating from Safari, right?

> A. Yes.

You see how that is DDG paying for being in the list of alternatives, right? And that it was revealed in this case?

[0] https://thecapitolforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/2023....
Lisp Macros to Enable C Syntax in Common Lisp
But humans, who interface with computers, are known to cause trouble.