skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Spawn it in a dedicated network namespace (to contain the TCP socket and make it unreachable from any other namespace) and use `socat` to convert it to a UNIX socket.
I was also surprised. I thought you had to use an explosive to initiate the reaction. I never took the expression "critical mass" to such a literal expression, but it seems to be.
>How many "most important elections of our lifetime" are we going to have?

How many more candidates will buck precedent and try to actively overturn election results?

In my estimation each election is quite consequential if at least one candidate is behaving in a way that undermines democratic norms.
I liked Firefox a whole lot better back before Mozilla effectively became a UN NGO with a few developers working on a web browser in a God-forsaken basement somewhere, Milton Waddams style.

If they want me to love Firefox, they need to love Firefox. And show that love in the form of vision, resources, and better open-source, open-internet style governance. No execs saying "deplatforming is nice and all, but we really need to go even further beyond". As soon as a browser company makes it a mission to decide what people see online, they cease to be trustworthy as a browser company. So I may as well just use chromium (or ungoogled-chromium).
I wonder if this pattern is considered similar to fractals? Or would that work even better? I recently learned that we have figured out how to produce fractal light from lasers as well which sounds quite interesting and useful.

Maybe the reason radio waves travel poorly through trees is due to the leaves having a fractal-like structure as well? And since light is also just electromagnetic radiation too, it makes sense that this phenomenon could also be used to absorb light itself, if I'm understanding correctly. I wonder if this is how stealth paint on aircraft works?
The US had lost 116,000 dead. They were hardly raring to go.

The British and French were equally exhausted. Their casualties combined were about the same as Germany's:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_War_I_casualties

You're right that Germany was whipped, but the persistence of the "stab in the back" theory in the 20's and 30's demonstrated that they hadn't quite internalized that. After all, they hadn't been invaded, and "news" back then was so heavily censored that the Germans didn't all know the real situation.
I think it's less about guaranteed 1ms real time transactions and more about, like, it's just fast enough that you most likely don't have to worry about it introducing perceptible lag?

I'm working on a streaming audio thing and keeping latency low is a priority. I actually think I'll try Gazette, I just saw it now and it was one of those moments where it's like wait I go to Hacker News to waste time but this is quite exactly what I've been wanting in so many ways.

I'll use it for Ogg/Opus media streams, transcription results, chat events, LLM inferences...

I really like the byte-indexed append-only blob paradigm backed by object storage. It feels kind of like Unix as a distributed streaming system.

Other streaming data gadgets like Kafka always feel a bit uncomfortable and annoying to me with their idiosyncratic record formats and topic hierarchies and whatnot... I always wanted something more low level and obvious...
Fear of death is a misunderstanding of what life is.
Isn't that on you for not reading the fine print of their agreement?
The functioning of this country was based on the idea that separate branches would use their powers to balance each other. While increasing the size of the court may seem “bad” to you, it’s one of the explicit mechanisms provided by the Constitution for the Legislative and Executive branches to balance out overreach by the Judicial branch. This is the system working as intended. And in the one historical instance where we got very close to actual “court packing”, the result was not partisan warfare, but rather a detente between the branches that led to a period of political stability and prosperity unmatched in US history.
> Surely this molecule can't just hang around for six months without being gobbled up by the liver or such.

It can! The fluorines likely protect the metabolic target. At that point you're relying on excretion of unchanged drug through the kidneys or liver (which excrete into bile, and then eliminated in feces).

Google tells me the half-life of the subcutaneous administration is 2 to 3 months, so twice yearly injections makes sense.
On top of the ICO there were some shenanigans with the early ledger (oops our servers ran out of memory), making the whole thing that exists today based on "trust us bro, we promise there’s exactly as many coins as we say there are"

It’s not really exciting, mostly just disappointing they’re still in business, but anyone who wants to learn more can look up: XRPL genesis block
Can you please cite a source that shares that it took "less than a week" for the COVID vaccine to be developed after discovery?
Where 'old' = > 2 years
No country is blameless in war and the United States is no exception, but there is no reasonable comparison between the evil Japan committed in Asia and what the United States did to Japanese Americans.
Microsoft says Delta's ancient IT explains long outage after CrowdStrike snafu
That's how Inspector Gadget answered his phone.

More seriously, people picking up the receiver of a Western Electric Model 500 would grip the receiver tightly; extending your thumb and pinky from this grip gets you the "pretend phone" hand mime. Otherwise it just looks like you're holding your fist to your ear. People grip a cellphone quite differently, generally with their fingerpads or the middles of their fingers.
> Accuracy remained high for unpublished studies that could
not appear in the model's training data (r = 0.90).
The overhead of 128-bit pointers is a pretty big downside, I'd imagine, especially with only 8 GB of RAM on some models. Also, it confuses any code that assumes you can convert a pointer to a long (or long long) and back.
Nobody in their right mind would ever setup an office in Delhi or adjacent regions. The office politics alone should deter half of the people. The rest is taken care of by the increased crime rate, pollution and attitude of people.
Vizag, Kochi, Pune, Chandigarh etc are all much better cities. In both the kind of people they attract as well as the overall quality of developers.
"hey baby, want to come back to my place and watch a pirated movie off my NAS phone?"
How does this compare to litestream?
I think they also wear fitted jackets that let them tighten their bodies akin to a lifting suit
DataChain: Enrich, transform and curate datasets for ML
Nice find. I think you're right.

FWIW, I don't think the code style in [2] is less simple (slightly more readable, to use `if (X) {} else {}` rather than `if (!X) {} else {}`, for example).

So to me, this reads as the author of [1] is just overcorrecting by adding process, when some test cases or code review would've been more helpful in preventing whatever incident [2] caused.
With regards to HIV and Aids, Nobel price winner Kary Mullis (inventor of PCR test), made many interesting remarks. I thought that was an interesting interview.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W1FXbxDrDrY

It's a quite old interview (1996), wonder in what ways knowledge has changed regarding the disease.
What do you mean by "gets access"?

If the R&D cost (including amortised failures and whatever) for some hypothetical drug is $1B and the manufacturing cost is $100M for 100M doses. The drug should cost about $11 + a reasonable markup in a fully private system.

If the R&D costs are fully funded by taxpayers, it should cost $1 + a reasonable markup.

The public doesn't "get" anything if it still costs $11 (+markup) and a company is allowed to take a 1000% profit margin because they're only risking the $100M for the manufacturing.
I asked because I'm building my own mute list. I realized that I'm spending too much time consuming these news on Twitter and I'd rather stay informed from better quality sources.

The list I have come up with so far is:
@AOC, AOC, @KamalaHarris, Harris, Buttigieg, Milei, Putin, @nytimes, Headline, Washington, Governor, Israel, Iran, Conservative, Liberal, New York Times, Kennedy, Socialism, Communism, Musk, Elon, Biden, Obama, Clinton, Primary, GOP, Republican, Democrat, Tankie, Libertarian, Poll, Walz, Kamala, Vance, Trump.

If you are taking any terms from my list (or are already muting them), please do not completely tune out of US politics. It is very valid to decide that the cultural wars going on Twitter/X are purely noise, but it is a big mistake to think that because most loud people can only engage on a gaseous level, then public policies (and by consequence elections) do not matter and are not relevant in your lives.
In my experience, they'll blindly click the "primary" button. On macOS, the denial button is the primary button for permission prompts, so they're far more likely to get annoyed and blindly click "Don't Allow."
It is wrong and definitely illegal in California:

>Here in the state of California, labor laws define that an employer cannot require a team member to take on expenses that are an integral part of the job.

https://www.asmlawyers.com/what-your-california-employer-can...
Cfront being around 1983 would mean at least ALGOL68 and Pascal would've been well-known at the time. Ada is cited as an influence on C++. ML languages were definitely not mainstream but if Wikipedia is to be believed, ML was an influence on C++ as well.

The idea would've been well understood, but if the goal of C++ was "C with classes" or more accurately "C + Simula" then it just wasn't part of the goal. And of course we got 20 years of essentially forgetting that sum types existed outside of ML languages until they were "rediscovered"
Talking of studies, from the same wiki

A 2022 study invalidated the common argument as is for high medication costs that research and development investments are reflected in and necessitate the treatment costs, finding no correlation for investments in drugs (for cases where transparency was sufficient) and their costs.[20][21]
All devs should be using Firefox. If not, you are failing in your moral duty.
Or at the very least, let me fund the browser directly!
I already do. Use it everywhere.
I wonder why hunters don't wear this gear?
Does Zen 5 have cldemote or senduipi ?
Users shouldn’t need to control-click/right click though. That’s not something I can think that exists anywhere else in macOS.

Putting this in system settings makes sense.
Holding ones fist up to their ear, as if holding a rotary phone handset, may come across as overtly aggressive.

Or sexual depending on the angle and tightness of fist.
No, it isn’t sad that we die. It’s extremely important that we do — if not just for getting rid of some of humanity’s worst humans.
It’s completely fair to draw a line at not giving up consent to be searched and canceling a Costco membership that signs away those rights lines up with that.
> selecting two anecdotes that tries to paint a "both sides" narrative

If a person is throwing Molotov cocktails and lighting buildings on fire to advance a political cause, that's technically terrorism and should be pursued in the way we pursue domestic terrorism. (Though I'm unclear how one differentes riots from terrorism under this framework.)

We can, at the same time, be critical of Atlanta's policing methods. But that isn't both sidesing the problem. They're orthogonal issues. (I have difficulty believing someone torching buildings is seriously invested in police reform.)
From the FAQ at the bottom of https://ladybird.org/ :

> Why build a new browser in C++ when safer and more modern languages are available?

> Ladybird started as a component of the SerenityOS hobby project, which only allows C++. The choice of language was not so much a technical decision, but more one of personal convenience. Andreas was most comfortable with C++ when creating SerenityOS, and now we have almost half a million lines of modern C++ to maintain.

> However, now that Ladybird has forked and become its own independent project, all constraints previously imposed by SerenityOS are no longer in effect. We are actively evaluating a number of alternatives and will be adding a mature successor language to the project in the near future. This process is already quite far along, and prototypes exist in multiple languages.
MP and PA(not eastern) have a shortage. Santa Clara does not. It’s still pretty cheap to buy a house in SC compared to anywhere in the belt between San Mateo to Cupertino.
or at least resolving to. :-P
This already exists. Mozilla is on the free tier. I would like to see a non-profit organization step up to do this for other projects.
Internally, many parts of the Linux kernel operate asynchronously: they queue up a request with some subsystem (e.g. a hardware device), and get an event delivered when the request is completed. In such cases, io_uring can enqueue such a request, and complete it when receiving the event, without needing to use a thread to block waiting for it.

See, for instance, https://lpc.events/event/11/contributions/901/attachments/78... slide 5 (though more has happened since then). io_uring will first see if it has everything needed to do the operation immediately, if not it'll queue a request in some cases (e.g. direct I/O, or buffered I/O in some cases). The thread pool is the last fallback, which always works if nothing else does.

https://lwn.net/Articles/821274/ talks about making async buffered reads work, for instance.
If you ever find yourself asking whether or not we are living in the future yet, the question "Are robot dogs with guns hunting flying robots for military purposes?" might be a good barometer.
This particular dialog doesn’t have a “don’t allow” button at least for now.
If the public thinks it's a federal issue then just pass an amendment granting the federal government the authority to handle it.
> That Ladybird Browser[0] is the biggest name in the game outside of Firefox and Chromium but it's pre-alpha and if they don't switch to a memory safe language there's no point to it.

There's WebKit, which shares lineage with Blink (Chromium) but is separate.
> But they do think a crime is in progress and has occured.

Yes, crimes like having mud on your feet or a lawyer's phone number written on your skin. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stop_Cop_City#March_2023_prote...

> these are lists of people the police expect to charge with crimes.

Yes, that's the problem. These people aren't criminals. These are people that went to study groups, sometimes for unrelated reasons. It's politically motivated. The surveillance happened before any alleged crime. It's indefensible.
> protests were peaceful until Georgia State Patrol, Atlanta Police and University Police forcefully dispersed the protests

Wikipedia cites two sources for this claim. The first doesn't appear to make it [1]. The second cites "a video posted online" by "a person who identified themself as Bella" [2]. This isn't credible evidence.

Followed it through because there is obviously a massive difference between Emory calling in the cops because stuff was being destroyed and the cops teargassing a peaceful protest.

[1] https://www.wabe.org/pro-palestinian-cop-city-protesters-arr...

[2] https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2024/apr/25/emory-univer...
> The Japanese War Cabinet met on August 9 to discuss the situation, and concluded that the US didn't have the resources for more

does that sound believable to you? The Japanese somehow had intel on a secret new weapon? And confident about it to the point they are willing to bet their entire country on it, in a war that's already ending?

Or does that sound like manufactured consent?
Fully expect that Asahi will be an excellent drop-in replacement for when Apple finally puts my knockabout 2020 M1 Air (excellent hardware, pry it from my cold dead fingers) out to pasture.

I’ve got a fair amount of criticism for the direction of Apple’s various OSes, but have to admit that the fact that my nearly 8-year old iPad Pro still runs the latest iPad OS without issue speaks volumes about the longevity of their hardware. Or some of it, anyway.
It is not an issue to me if <bad human> lives longer, if I get to enjoy more time with my loved ones, watch humanity build Dyson spheres, explore the galaxy, etc.

Bad humans then become social issues - and those, we can solve.
Don't worry, the Japanese are pretty good at writing their own history too.
I've been using Monarch for the last 6 months when I heard Mint was shutting down. It's been a dream to use and I feel good paying directly for software that I believe they will continue investing in. It even supported more bank/credit connections than Mint was able to.

I referred my sister last week and I got a discount. So I am going to throw this out there in case anyone wants to try it:

https://www.monarchmoney.com/referral/qrg5tt40me
Oh ok thanks! I didn't know that, I've used it for other stuff but mainly third party software. I've never tried to block this.
CSS Olympic Rings
I am the author of some recent literature on Competitive Debate datasets for the NLP community:

1. https://aclanthology.org/2020.argmining-1.1/

2. https://paperswithcode.com/paper/opendebateevidence-a-massiv... (under review at a main conference, but we had an acceptance to ARGMIN 2024 at ACL 2024 which we declined)

I'm very interested in talking with the authors of this work about how we can think about structured argumentation notations like this for the American Competitive debate community. American Competitive Debaters have their own informal markdown-like structures and fuzzy-syntax of their formatting alongside so much jargon that I really want to see how it can map to something like Argdown.
Yes that's more than enough, cool man, will give this a try soon! I'm not that sure I can trust my bots fully yet haha, need a simple way to monitor them on my phone when I'm AFK haha
CHERI is a research project currently. It has a number of large outstanding issues - CHERI essentially needs to do a whole-system stop-the-world garbage collection phase for precise tag revocation in order to avoid non-stochiastic temporal safety, iirc, which is alluded to in the OP as the "revoker" (google "CHERIvoke sweep") - and is still under active research. It is not something that can just be rolled out to production on one of the highest profile devices in the world. Porting code to run on CHERI, especially if you want to actually use the security features it provides, is also a large undertaking, and would be a massive userspace change. Apple is doing a lot of very good work in similar spaces, between PAC and FireBloom and related security measures, but there's a very big difference between that and CHERI.
Tallinn, Estonia; good technology sector, too.
> Police are there to investigate after a crime has occurred or to intervene to stop a crime in progress. There is no predictive mandate.

Of course there is. Foiling terrorist plots is a critical component of policing.
Ukraine can nuke Moscow as well. Should we?
Methinks, besmirch, slanderous, ad hominem, fursuit
Firefox target users are whoever need Manifest v2 extensions to work on Chrome after Google will completely remove it. So basically everyone who want working ad-blocker.
> In the United States speech is not a crime

Fraud. Perjury. Violent threats.
In my personal opinion: Life is an incredible adventure. I do not feel that the value of it is increased by death. I also do not feel that I misunderstand life.
America's Debt Crisis Is Getting Too Big to Solve
I just use magicplan (a freemium app) to create floor plans just by scanning with my phone. Of course it won't be as accurate as a proper 3D scanner but prospective renters aren't going to notice. You can of course edit the floor plan afterwards.
https://archive.ph/xw7BH
Honestly, 10% above costs would put a lot of people far more into the black than they currently are, because you are failing to account for ongoing expenses which raises said cap by a lot. To say nothing that most folks are struggling to make rent and buy food; I think they would like such a deal.
> it would be a lot easier to get away with drivebys done with a drone

There is more to trace on a drone than a bullet.
i'm asking because i grew up under what would now be called 'helicopter parents' that were very restrictive and controlling when it came to the real-world play opportunities.

however, the early internet at the time gave me a chance to explore something on my own without supervision. and a chance to create some sort of space that i had control over (even if it was just stupid geocities html or microsoft bob desktops).

i know that i missed out on the ability to ride my bike around all day and go on real world adventures or start random pick up games with the neighbors, but this had to count for something, right?

modern technology play might give kids a sense of their "own space", but it seems so much less playful.
You don’t need to force the halves together quickly to start a chain reaction, but you do need to put them together fast to create a bomb. If it’s not fast enough you will get a “Fizzle” [0] where some chain reaction is occurring but not over a small enough timespan to make a bomb or to stop the material from disintegrating itself. A similar slow chain reaction process is used to control energy release in nuclear power plants.

[0] - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_chain_reaction#Prede...
The text for the anomaly link basically just says it's infeasible for a number of reasons, but it would sure be nice from a privacy standpoint.

The banning section mentions companies that employ very invasive software to find and ban cheaters. Read up on how the following softwares actually work:

> There are many facets of cheating in online games which make the creation of a system to stop cheating very difficult; however, game developers and third-party software developers have created or are developing[22][23] technologies that attempt to prevent cheating. Such countermeasures are commonly used in video games, with notable anti-cheat software being BattlEye, GameGuard, PunkBuster, Valve Anti-Cheat (specifically used on games on the Steam platform),[citation needed] and EasyAntiCheat.
Nobel laureate Yunus will head Bangladesh's interim government
I don't think you're the only person confused by this ruling. Particularly it seems very strange for something to be ok to sell to retail but not to institutions. The rules on what institutions can buy are generally far broader than retail because of the SEC's "investor protection" mandate.
Not just FSL. There's also the Fair Core License [0], the Business Source License [1], and we're open to adding more given they abide by the Fair Source Definition. We're just getting started.

[0]: https://fcl.dev

[1]: https://mariadb.com/bsl-faq-mariadb/
For that to work you have to prove the bias for each publication. You can't just assume that it exists in all cases.
When enemy attacks our civilians — it's a war crime.

When enemy civilians die because of our attack — it's just consequence of their foolish resistance.

So, enemy commits war crime, while we are not!
I like that your list filters out people dunking on communist tankies but does not filter out communist tankies complaining about capitalism
Wow that author is really bitter. Custom URL redirect if your traffic comes from HN.

Oh it's dna lounge person. I don't know anything else about how they behave, though.
> CHERI essentially needs to do a whole-system stop-the-world garbage collection phase

So we really are reinventing the Lisp machine with extra steps.