skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The code is not a substitute for good documentation, which is definitely the case for Qt.

But unfortunately, it is not always the case. From hobby projects to internal company software, you'd be lucky to have documentation at all, and when you have, it is often outdated or just wrong. Popular, company-backed projects are usually good, as it is the case for Qt. Because companies have a budget for it, you need a budget, because good documentation is expensive, and generally not something people do "for fun".

Prestige projects (GNU, BSD, etc...) may get good documentation "for free" as people who are not developers can get credits, but it is not a given. For example, Linux kernel internal APIs are poorly documented, that they are (deliberately) unstable probably doesn't help. The code is great though.

At work, the first think I ask for when starting to work on a project is the source code, because documentation is almost always terrible (if it exists). And in the rare case where it isn't, that's when there is at least one person who is paid full time to do just that.
Anyone looking for this will already be in map/OpenStreetMap context. That people originating from StumbleUpon or a niche little place called ycombinator news are confused is not too surprising tbh: that very likely wasn't the audience they had in mind
Writing numerical solvers isn't that inspiring by itself to be honest. But I agree that the subject is fascinating. I suppose the code is not public so we could see ourselves, is it?
This video goes into depth about ASCII rendering as a post processing effect: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gg40RWiaHRY
Can anyone name an isometric 2D-rendered game they swear was 3D. Or a 3D game they swear was actually 2D? For some reason I find these most interesting.

I could look up the answer but I swear Bastion is entirely 2D. Though the characters might be 3D models constrained to certain angles.
Renowned author Dan Brown, who walks with his feet while not writing renowned books as the author of them, has renowned books that (quite successfully) fall in this same category of books with short chapters with short sentences that read quickly because they are all short, not to mention renowned.

https://onehundredpages.wordpress.com/2013/06/12/dont-make-f...
As a matter of fact, Pixar render farm is mostly based on CPU rendering.
Yes, it is just a way of computing the self-attention in a distributed way
Low-cost 3D printed force-torque sensors, including ROS drivers, CAD, etc.
No, they won't keep it. They have a long history of crippling add-ons. If they did all that when Google wasn't funding them, they can't possibly oppose Google now.
What in the world... are you me?
ACG-Net: Voice conversion with few data
Curious, but it didn’t make any sound on my iPhone in safari.
But do these studies incorporate the context and social effects of having an occasional drink, or just the alcohol itself? I’m guessing the latter.

It wouldn’t be surprising if an occasional glass of wine with friends leads to less stress and ultimately better health outcomes vs. avoiding the social occasion entirely.
The biggest selling point for the 15 was USB-C for me. The 16 is a skip and the 17 may be also, depending on what they can find to do.

I can’t really notice much of a difference between the 15 Pro and the 8 plus it replaced besides Face ID (which works better than I thought it would, to be honest).

I want to see storage sizes get bigger and more reasonably priced.
If you’re not already familiar with it, have a look at Dafny. It’s an imperative programming language built using Boogie and Z3 that allows extremely interesting compile time assertions.
> Not everyone knows what "OSM" is.

Obligatory: https://xkcd.com/1053/
That’s true, I was super confused what “self-host” entailed. They should go into detail explaining that. Leaflet?

Because I understood about “the whole planet” in the context of OSM.
But you could use it for that and would most likely get SotA results with it.

There are plenty of Nvidia Jetson boards in the ukrainian skies these days. Not necessarily for SAM but for other signal processing and CV tasks.
That goes for all the biggest players - Pixar, WDAS, Dreamworks, ILM, WETA, Framestore... all do their final rendering on CPUs. Some of them have adopted a hybrid workflow where artists can use GPU rendering to quickly iterate on small slices of data though.
It won't. There will be no alternative left.
How is a Cosplayer selling their photos and videos on Onlyfans "more sinister" than selling the same content on a different platform?
1. Projects like Webkit are intimidating from both a codebase size and a commit frequency POV. We don't have the expertise or the engineering bandwidth to maintain such a solution.

2. We hope that by building a modular solution we might be able to lower the barrier to entry for building browser-like software.

3. We're a lot smaller. Servo is 100mb+. Blitz is 20mb out of the box. Potentially as small as 3.5 mb with optimizations.

4. We want to be a lot more customizable. Want to add your own layout algorithms? Image formats? Build your own native widgets with custom painting and accessibility? Fit into your existing render backend? Then we want that to be possible. Don't want SVG support? or AVIF support? Or network support? Or Float support? Then you should be able to disable it and not pay the cost for it.

5. We want our components to be usable in other contexts. For example Taffy, our layout library is used in several GUI frameworks. Many of our other dependencies are also
generally usable.
This isn't enough information to determine if it's a memory related issue. Have you verified this using the memory pressure graph in Activity Monitor? https://support.apple.com/guide/activity-monitor/check-if-yo...
I thought the article seemed pretty bad so tried to read the actual paper too.

It really might be one of the worst papers I have read. It is basically a magazine article using more scientific sounding language.

There is a huge age/experience confound that I can think of from my own life. My answers would be so much different at 25 vs 55 after so many failed attempts at pair bonding. From my dating experience and life I would say the time average and ensemble average are not equal. Even forgetting about experience we know hormone levels change drastically over time. I can think of all kinds of ridiculous experiments in other domains that would be analogous to studying sex without accounting for sex hormones.
I start with a good (usually older/respected) book in the area. I won’t understand everything but it provides a framework.

Then I look at its references and poke around a bit. Search the authors and see what they have.

Then if there are forums or video channels on the subject I take a look.

By now I have a decent amount of material to work through - a notebook (actual paper) helps me to jot down key concepts and things I want to dig into in more detail.

I reread the notebook and investigate further as needed.
> If someone's going to hack the hotel they're not going to be stopped by…

You can put pretty much anything you want at the end of this sentence and then discount it as posturing. "Check if nothing weird is plugged where it shouldn’t be" is basic policy.

It’s not supposed to be an invulnerable shield. It’s just an easy to make step in the direction of security and therefore worthwhile.

I prefer not to comment about the general contempt I see for housekeeping staff throughout the comments in this thread. I think it would paint a pretty sad picture of this community.
He seems to be active: https://github.com/tinygrad/tinygrad/commits?author=geohot
The value of Python is its ubiquity. That disappears if you have to make sure to install old Python versions because the system Python got updated and the update broke something.
I could say the same for anyone working in marketing, some ads where we put a lot of effort just bomb, while other works. If your line of work has something to do with an algorithm or black box, it's the cost of doing business in that line.
They offer both, but there can be differences between locations. Arm64 was the cheapest last time I checked.

https://www.hetzner.com/cloud
PermitFlow (YC W22) Is Hiring Senior/Staff+ Engineers and Designers in NYC
StreetComplete is fairly limited in scope (which is a good thing, considering its focus on UX and doing that single thing really well).

But there are a bunch of more “expert” features, such as the overlays, which allow for more focused QA work. And there's also a way of recording a GPX trace for missing paths or streets that will be added as a note for others to add to the map (or yourself, just not from the same app). Just long-press the screen and you can start such a recording.

With the places or things overlays you can also add new POIs in a limited way. It's still not a full-fleded editor (and as mentioned before, I think it shouldn't be), but there are now ways of doing more edits that were not possible previously, while not altering the interaction that much.
Similar, but specialized to softmax(QK)V computation
The Huawei Mate book X.

I think there's a fanless Asus ZenBook too, or the Surface Pro X.

https://www.notebookcheck.net/Huawei-MateBook-X-in-review-Ul...
There were a lot of problems with Hillary’s email server. The major criminal liability was the fact that classified information had been sent and received in many of those emails, though Comey ultimately decided that this was not intentional on Hillary’s part.

There was also concerns about security and email retention. The retention issues were kind of funny; the official sequence of events was:

1. Hillary’s chief of staff and lawyers go through her emails and send all the work related ones to the State Department for archiving.

2. Hillary’s chief of staff then asks PRN (the company managing the server) to set a 60 day retention policy.

3. Months pass.

4. The server comes to public attention, and a Congressional committee investigating the Benghazi fiasco subpoenas Hillary’s emails.

5. The guy at PRN realizes he never actually turned on the retention policy so he panics and starts deleting emails with BleachBit.
It's basically taking the web-centric approach to building a Rust UI toolkit. Which we hope will appeal to people who might otherwise use something like electron but want something lighter weight.

We're also building it in a modular fashion, which we hope will enable the engineering work we're putting to be reused for many other use cases. Many people on this page have proposed rendering to PDF for example, but that's just one use case amongst many!
> Does anyone really think that there is a recent decline in rules governing socially acceptable behavior?

Absolutely there is. The article gives plenty of examples of this. I've lost count of commentators advocating for de-tabooizing more and more issues or topics and taboos are really what etiquette is about. Hyper-individualism has etiquette replaced with individual boundaries.
Its just 3 bits
white plus those 7 box art chars.

private Shade = '·┼╬'; [1]

Would have expected something more sophisticated, where the shader also looks at subpixels, where it gets the best matching char for the shape and brightness.

Like rastapasta map renderer did with the braille block:

https://github.com/rastapasta/mapscii

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39975887

---

https://github.com/kciter/ascii-3d-renderer.js/blob/1f1a8493... [1]

Shades and Box art chars where never part of any ASCII standard.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Code_page_437

Technically no ASCII but that's just for purists
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASCII_art#%22Block_ASCII%22_/_...
When Consumer Reports tested a Comma 2 against ADAS from car manufacturers, it rated second best.

https://data.consumerreports.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/...
OpenSSH pre-authentication async signal safety issue
Firefox will drop support too. They can't oppose Google.

All other browsers and forks will be unsupported by all major frameworks, CMSs, Discord forums, etc. It will be like trying to browse the web with links/lynx.
Sandy Robertson Helped Create Silicon Valley
WorkFlowy – MultiFlow [video]
American IQs Are Dropping. Here's Why It Might Not Be a Bad Thing
Since the digital movie camera used to film the actors relies on the photoelectric effect to turn light into pixel data, you could say Einstein’s equations were used for the live-action portion too!
Fatbobman's Swift Weekly #044 | It's Time for a Summer Break

- Analyzing Grid Layout Issues
- Exploring Task Isolation Inheritance
- Interesting Swift Websites
- Customizing windows in SwiftUI
- Swift Concurrency
- Releasing Swift Binaries with Actions
I disagree. Ring attention and tree attention are so general that the core ideas are independent of details about modern GPUs. Maybe so for flash attention but not this. I also disagree because these algorithms are fundamentally about enabling long context by distributing across gpus and this would not be enabled by “moored law for gpu hardware”
American IQ Scores Have Rapidly Dropped, Proving the 'Reverse Flynn Effect'
Neat story.

Try going 80mph in the middle of a Wyoming winter with total control, think about what that means a little bit, then tell me what you learned about what a low, multi-thousand lbs center of gravity with independent electric motors means.

Until then, enjoy the fictional world you've created of "right" and "wrong" equipment with rigid definitions. I'll be out in a jungle swinging on a hammock writing code from "impossible" places instead.
The idea of mechanical memory systems reminds me of a short story by Ted Chiang, “Exhalation”

https://www.lightspeedmagazine.com/fiction/exhalation/
> It took considerable active management to keep more than 4GB free.

This illustrates ignorance of the basics of how memory management works on macOS (e.g., "free" memory is not a determination of whether you need more RAM)
https://support.apple.com/guide/activity-monitor/check-if-yo....
Yeah, they could've used something simpler and less hand-wavy. Irreversible climate change or a freaking asteroid on a collision course with earth and they needed the black hole data to build something to deviate it. Literally anything else would've worked better.
Yeah, but people intentionally set themselves to binge watch. They wait till whole series is out and plan to watch multiple episodes at the same time.

I agree it is possible only due to technologically advancement.
Thank you, that one cracked me up.

Pardon my potential ignorance, but as someone that usually does the right thing security-wise, is there really much of an advantage to signify(1) and Sha256 if we are pulling the key and hash over the same HTTPS connection as what we are about to verify? It is not like with sysupgrade(8) where we have a trusted key already on disk.
100% agree, like you I was hyped after the pre-release teaser PR stuff came out about the realistic black hole rendering etc, was hoping for an actually decent sci-fi

and then just a lame story culminating in "space ghosts"

for me, arguably most disappointing movie ever
1949 Geneva Conventions
Calling that manipulation is just insulting the intelligence of women.

Acting confident, putting forward your best leg and trying to be attractive is not manipulation anymore than most other social interactions.

Especially since appearing desirable generally means your partner will have a better time. Few people have sexual fantasies about sleeping with a loser.
most tutorials I'm aware of actively discourage use of the system python version for this very case.

i don't think it's too surprising that versions differ. there are good tools to manage the python version used -- i personally like pyenv.
Hi,
Thank you for liking our landing page! We are in private beta at the moment. Happy to chat and give you access!

https://forms.gle/P1Ld1wqdu9ji3cWm8
This sort of sentiment results in flat design.
You forgot " ... you didn’t bother reading."
My guess - BeOS and Haiku are not Linux based systems (not BSB, nor any other OS.) People that use Haiku probably do so out of choice and I guess they already know Linux exists. If they wanted to use Linux, they probably would. IMO, stating "just use Linux" therefore seems super obnoxious.
Implemented using semi-realistic Einstein equations. They do talk about implementing a fully realistic version in the paper, but the director deemed it visually too confusing for the audience, so you only get to see a dumbed-down version in the movie.
Apparently it got rolled only to a small number of users [1]. I and the OP are a few of the lucky ones /s. Here are two articles in Spanish about the feature. I choose them because they have screenshots, so I guess you can just ignore the text.

* https://tn.com.ar/tecno/tutoriales/2024/07/24/el-truco-para-...

* https://somoscosmos.com/meta-ai-en-whatsapp-que-es-y-como-pu...

I got it in two locations, at the top left in the search box and near the bottom right near the plus sign. Apparently other people get a fake contact to chat with. Apparently they are A/B/C/.../nothing the new feature.

[1] Protip: Never deploy new features to all your users at the same time, unless you want to take down the internet like Crowdstrike.
Unfortunately Servo is quite monolithic, which makes this difficult in practice. So the idea is to pull bits out of Servo properly abstracted instead, while also making use of other well-engineered libraries in the Rust ecosystem. And then build our own where that isn't possible. One of the main thing's we're building ourselves is layout, which is partly because when it comes to "modern" layout algorithms like Flexbox and CSS Grid (which are particularly important for application UI use cases) our support is already quite a bit better than Servo's.
Ahhh yes, that brings back memories. This also meant that stuff coming from things like UARTs and sockets were binary, rather than strings in python3.
People assume correlation implies causation when it strengthens their case.

They assume correlation does not imply causation when it weakens their case.

Not only true for alcohol consumption. It seems to be true for pretty much anything when people use graphs showing correlations about anything complex.

Its particularly bad with time series data where simple correlations are essentially meaningless (yes, there are more advanced methods for dealing with this).
We're talking about a movie in which a space agency builds an enormous rocket entirely in secret and without any suppliers; then enrolls the astronaut at the head of the mission on the same day of the departure; and finally launches the rocket from inside its office halls. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x9xFRch7N5o
Has anyone treated arthritis with diet? I feel way better when I get off processed foods for a few days.

(Not sure if I have arthritis but really sore hips and lower back.)
The creator of this tool also recently collaborated on making an experimental weaving version: https://weavescape.net/
And how do you manage to force yourself to do that last daily part? Most people who struggle with storing stuff in a dedicated storage also struggle with routines.
Considering the title starts with "Show HN" and that the HN username is very closely tied to the GitHub username, I'm gonna go out on a limb here by saying HN is indeed the target audience.
The side of truth is usually promoted and the side of lies is usually censored. Despite what some people may think, truth and lies are not of equal merit.
Andreas worked on webkit when he was at Apple.
How far back from the monitor should I be to be able to interpret what the ASCII art blocks are showing? Seems like maybe they were inspired by those 90's "Magic Eye" pictures.
Popular programming in a nutshell.

It’s the new pop psych.
Don't romanticize Europe's crowded, tardy, unreliable high-speed rail
Natively supported HTMX would be cool. Blitz is modular enough that this could probably be implemented as it's own wrapper around some of the core crates. And it wouldn't necessarily need to be coupled to the general HTML renderer.
It is nice until you start having fragile stuff like sunglasses in the drawer.
If I attach something to my car it doesn’t affect your car.

Who does no-GIL benefit? For the majority who use Python for single threaded code, no-GIL will make their code slower because a thread-safe interpreter is always going to be slower than one that can assume ST operation.

For the minority who want parallelism, there’s two other options: OS processes and subinterpreters. If you can use either of these then you will get better performance with a GIL for the same reason.

So no-GIL will only be faster for a minority of a minority who want parallelism but can’t use OS processes or subinterpreters.

Meanwhile everybody else writing libraries has to make sure that their code is no-GIL safe, to support this tiny minority, and if no-GIL ever becomes default then everybody else has to do something to turn it off.

It’s such a stupid idea.
Maybe carnivore like Mikhaila Peterson?

I do ketovore but for other reasons.
The link was not emphasized much, but there's a live site where you can try KnitScape.

https://knitscape.net/
https://c4model.com/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C4_model

Level 1: System context diagram

Level 1, a system context diagram, shows the software system we are building and how it fits into the world in terms of the people who use it and the other software systems it interacts with.

Level 2: Container diagram.

Level 2, a container diagram, zooms into the software system, and shows the containers (applications, data stores, microservices, etc.) that make up that software system. Technology decisions are also a key part of this diagram.

Level 3: Component diagram

Level 3, a component diagram, zooms into an individual container to show the components inside it. These components should map to real abstractions (e.g., a grouping of code) in our codebases.

No need to go deeper considering your audience.

https://github.com/plantuml-stdlib/C4-PlantUML
No. And what you wrote suggests that you do not actually know what "humanities departments" or in this case literature departments actually do.

Also, misapplied statistic is not "objective" despite containing numbers.
Incredible soundtrack, though.
C4 modelling (with associated diagrams using whatever tools) can be powerful, part of the value is that they help capture the nested and relational nature of many software systems.

https://c4model.com/
A lotta negativity in here... My immediate reaction was "fuck yeah I always wanted to host OSM but I couldn't figure out how last time". thanks dude :)
This article talks as if the author is mystified by the concept of boundaries or as if this is a mirky concept. However, I think this has been fairly well layed out by writers on the topic of healthy psychological development. Those who overshare of are walled off have not developed boundaries according to many common theories around personal development. Thinking that one must divulge everything compulsively shows a lack of individuation and self reliance, while being overly walled off or detached is usually a poor coping strategy related to not trusting others. Finding a balance may not be so perilous with a few roleplays and rules of thumb.
> I suspect the company that created BeOS actually lost the source-code and that's potentially the real reason they don't want to share

Nope. The source code exists. You can find rather corrupted chunks of it archived on a very famous archiving site. The other posters are correct - it belongs to someone and they don't want to release it because it contains a lot of proprietary code and cleaning it up to make it releasable would neuter it in a way that makes it pointless. That and the ~24 years where nothing was done to it making is way past useful even to Haiku.
I’m hopeful that there are some possible model topologies that don’t just stack matmuls.

Maybe there’s some wins to be had on the software side still.