skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's because we can't grow. You want your easy-to-use distilled library? Too bad, here convoluted hallucinated framework and it's an industry and community standard. Or you can get nothing, ha-ha. Going off the "grid" returns you there in no time.

I've found a personal set of tech that is bearable and static and am building up the swiss army tool kit that is either easy to use, or at least I am familiar with and can steer. It's just for me, no link available. My personal garden of programming. The downside is I can't interact with the "industry" that much, which I considered harmful anyway.
Hot Chips 24: XiangShan high perf RISC-V CPU
The Elastic license doesn’t use the term “competitor”. To me, the definition of the limitation is actually pretty clear:

> You may not provide the software to third parties as a hosted or managed service, where the service provides users with access to any substantial set of the features or functionality of the software.

https://www.elastic.co/licensing/elastic-license
Yep, don't ever put up badly configured public SSH. It's gonna be pwned in literal seconds. The net increasingly feels like what's going on behind Cyberpunk's blackwall.
Functions vs. Containers: The Serverless Landscap
As the author of the guide, it's really nice to see feedback like this. Thank you!
It's a bit of both: it's an extrapolation from the results of smaller systems (backed up by experiments like the delayed-choice quantum eraser, which creates an 'observer' which is in a superposition with respect to the experimenter-observer), but it's also reasonably well backed up by theoretical results that large, hot systems will tend to decohere or separate (the result in this paper is interesting because it shows that for this kind of state there's a hard shutoff where quantum effects completely disappear, instead of things just getting less and less 'blurry')

And yes, in many ways the conjectured real waveform is quite a beast. Though you could also argue that the information content is actually very low, in that it is fully specified by the boundary condition of the big bang (well, at least any quantum-like correct theory of everything, remember gravity isn't explained by QM). Thus it's any given universe that actually represents a lot of information because it's the result of many different 'decisions' as that initial state starts to become very complex as it evolves (in a similar way to which pi can be simply defined but contains infinite digits, and if it's 'normal', you can find any string of digits in there, but it'll almost certainly take more digits to specify the position of the sequence in pi than are in the sequence). There's often similar objections on the basis of energy/mass which can be addressed in a similar way.

And, as far as I understand it the interactions between 'worlds' can only really happen for things that are 'close by', in terms of how much the states have separated (that is, in order to observe quantum effects you need to have isolated the system well enough it hasn't already entangled with you. Once it has you can't undo that). I think one general challenge with conceptualizing it is that in practice the correlations in the waveform are extremely messy: the whole universe is not entangled all at once. The 'splits' suggested in the interpretation are basically creating a potentially infinite amount of universes every time any entanglement occurs, which makes it really hard to reason about (indeed, there are philosophical issues that arise if you try to imagine what you should expect to see as a subjective observer in such a universe)
Rubi: Symbolic integrator based on an extensive system of integration rules
In cases where I trust both the communication endpoints, e.g. an employee trying to SSH into an internal host, "trust" being established by other parameters that are not relevant to the firewall, why would I MitM such a connection?

At work I use a VPN to access the internal network, I then have to traverse multiple firewalls and a MitM breaking up my SSH connection in order to connect to a host running a webserver.

I have yet to understand how the MitM would increase security. Extra (well minus) points if the appliance in question auto-updates from the vendor's repository, offering no insight into the inner workings.
What is even more puzzling is police's passivity.

> The police informed me that they wouldn’t take any immediate action and advised me to return home and carry on as if nothing had happened while taking precautions to protect myself.

I wouldn't have come 100 metres from her after I saw the video. And the video is much more than enough evidence of attempted murder to me.
No, the results of this paper are still 100% compatible with the interpretation that the cat is in a superposition: all it says is that the two states (cat alive and cat dead) can't interact with each other at all (or more specifically, can't interact in a way that's distinguishable from random noise).
Vertical tabs addons have been a thing for years yes. But it is clunky and does not work as well as the native implementation.

Also the notion that Mozilla should "just support that"

lol

This is a thing the devs of Firefox should make and implement.
Because pretty much any other language has '...' for strings, or at least something to do with text. It's also a character that in all other languages (that I know of) must be closed with another '.

Now you could say, we don't close it in contractions in English, so there's a case where one ' can just exist on it's own. That's sort of fine, a bit outside of the realm of programming, but fine, but then I think you should remove then '...' usage. It's really confusing that the same character has two different meanings depending on something that happens later. Rust does this with ! as well if I understand correctly, so it's NOT like everywhere else, but something!() is macro expansion... Why not just prefix with "macro" so macro something()

So you have something that has a ' in front, is that a lifetime, or a missing ' later? The compiler will catch it, so it not a problem in that sense, it just makes it hard to read the code.

Personally I would almost always prefer a keyword. For Rust I think my problem is that the language is a little to happy with symbols and operators being one character picked for the none numbers and letters and the choice of ' makes it seem like they are running out of characters to choose from. Like we just one or two features away from assigning meaning to § and €.
The JS on this page isn't even used to fetch the header/footer either. Most of the 230KiB of Javascript seems to be mathjax.

Childish stuff like this makes sense for personal blogs, but this unwarranted hostility immediately made me distrust this organisation.
Exactly, and this is in my experience what most Rust code ends up looking like.

It compromises a bit on generality and (potential) performance to achieve better readability and succinctness. Often a worthwhile trade-off, but not something the standard library can always do.
There's a post after the linked one, though it's written in Chinese.

This is the Google Translate link for an english translation:

https://rattvisan-blog.translate.goog/2024/08/26/%e6%b7%b1%e...
There's also helpers for wireguard meshes. Or become dependent on yet another service like tailscale (at least there's headscale) or zerotier.
in OCaml, the single quote is a valid char for an identifier:

let f = ... and
let f' = ...
It was Google Gemini that said it couldn't help people under 18 with C++ because C++ is too dangerous and they could get hurt.
Ffhistory: Fabrice Bellard
Some definitions for "nixie": https://directmailproduction.wordpress.com/2012/04/21/nixies...

> Nixies are records in a mailing list that should not be there. Nixies also refer to mail that gets returned to sender when mail is sent to undeliverable addresses or deliverable addresses but unknown or incorrect names.

> Nixie: Individual, family, or business has moved but no forwarding address has been provided, possibly for privacy reasons.
Spike in LCOE is merely because of interest rates. Which hits solar the hardest as it doesn't consume fuel and it's maintenance costs are very low, so almost all of the LCOE is cost of initial capital investment stretched out to 20 years by applying the interest rates, which are high.

No need to look for doom scenarios here. Interest rates fluctuate. They will be back to some lower point than today but certainly higher than in 2020. LCOE will drop off.

There's no need for solar costs to go down at all anymore. Transition will happen even if they get stuck forever, solar is cheap enough, now it's just about speed at which factories can be deployed, installers trained, etc.
> If open source model means open weight model then open source model means nothing.

They are synonym and mean the same thing.
I'm somewhat confused with the analysis of his predictions of the price of PV panels.

Is it saying Smil said (is that meant to be countered with?) PV would cost 0.05 USD/W in 2020? Or was that meant to be Al Gore claiming that price? It seems it can't be his predicted reduction as he said 25% less, so did he want to say that is would be 3.38 USD/W in 2020 (75% of the 2009 price)?

And the current cost - 0.2W/USD is 5 USD a Watt - are the units reversed there? A quick google shows a variety of prices, with nothing being 20 cents a Watt [0] - $0.5-1.50 for the less efficient thin film types quoted here. All seem quite a bit cheaper than $4.5 a watt though.

[0] https://www.forbes.com/home-improvement/solar/cost-of-solar-...
Nuff said. Underneath the ever-lasting political cesspool from /pol/ and... _specific_ atmosphere, it's still one of the best places to visit for tech-based discussion.
I'm excited to share some expert tips on how to boost your Medium earnings! While views alone won't contribute to your earnings, focusing on quality reads from Medium Partner Program members is key. Here's how I've been able to achieve high engagement and maximize my earnings:
This is what I was thinking reading TFA. Doesn't it become an AI arms race, where insurance companies use AI to deny claims, and customers use AI to fight the denial ad infinitum?
I did not know that, and I question that choice as well. Why would you use that?

It's a little less bad, because you can just have your own style guide that says "Don't do that".
Regarding SSH, the MitM would generate a new host key for the actual host you try to connect to. meaning when the MitM existed in the first place and you trusted the host key then (adding it to your Known_hosts), you will not get any additional security warning.

This can of course be avoided by the organization by distributing host keys to the client beforehand as they (maybe) would if the host keys were the actual keys from the host stored in /etc/ssh.
Allowing literally anyone to get into any airport and into any locked cockpit without any screening is critical to flight safety. If you can’t immediately see why I’m not sure what to tell you.
Many languages (mostly functional) allow trailing apostrophes after alphanumeric identifiers, which mirror primes in mathematical and technical notations, so there are surely precedents.

Rust doesn't allow multi-letter character literals for the usual reason, so there is no real ambiguity. Some old editors do only have a very-limited syntax highlighter with fixed rules (e.g. no regexp), so such editors will be indeed unable to handle this, but they won't be able to support many other languages if that's the case.
That’s what I was thinking of, yes. S3 was a huge source of inspiration for me. And Hill Helicopters with their updates and AMAs.
Why Did SpaceX's Oldest Booster Crash Land? [Scott Manley analysis] [video]
ReplySuperFast app to reply your messages
This is cool! I love Oregon Trail and did not realise there is a chose your own adventure book. Thank you.
If the system has no audit logs, the prosecutor would have no evidence of any of that.

And in a system this broken the defence could even argue that anyone could have done it and modified the logs to implicate the defendant. You can't use any data from this system as evidence.
In fact I like the change. This allows them to make almost everything free of charge to individual/small companies, but could fund it from revenue of larger organization, who generally don't have problem paying.
I agree that this is a stupid choice. Yet I wrote many reliable and performant programs without using lifetime specifiers once. One of those programs was a text tokenizer that got second place on performance and was only beaten by a highly optimized piece of assembler.

This is not nothing if you ask me. Rust is a language within which your shifty naive program will still outperform many other solutions, all while being reliable as heck if you wield the type system the right way.

The only thing that I dislike about it is that certain code becomes unreadable. As this article says it often becomes unreadable for a reason — a reason which you would just not think about in other languages — but unreadable is still unreadable.
In full respect, this guy validated his first point about lack of trust in his opening remark "I am a chemical engineer". If he'd have said something about being an expert marketer I'd have stopped reading there and then.
Yeah, I mean they are all different when it comes to tools around web page itself, but compatibility & web performance will be similar to the rendering/js engine.
> dropped 25% or more

I don't mean to straw-man your argument, I was merely thinking that the 'actual' drop must be bigger, considering the inflation in most countries (in some EU countries it approached or hit 10%), so under normal circumstances and/or in the future the drop would/will be at 30%-35% if the same rate continues (prices getting lower - inflation getting lower)
I've been blocking Hetzner, Digital Ocean, Linode, OVH and Contabo for a while. You can do this with pfBlocker NG by blocking ASNs, or UFW rules (https://blog.abctaylor.com/ufw-and-firewalld-rules-to-block-...)
The Gym Group: see capacity without the app
is the steering council able to remove messages without a recommendation? i think that if two "independent" groups have to cooperate then that's better than one group being able to act alone. now the question is how independent are these groups really. i saw another comment drawing that into question.
>I think your use of "force-jam" suggests a bias

I find my use of force-jam was entirely appropriate, after careful consideration informed by the How rust proponents push rust into pre-existing projects.

As well as the drama they bring alongside them, and their propensity to resort to personal attacks.
You can't really just map a PCIe device into userland (by that I mean that the just here does a lot of work).
As far as I know, DPDK uses either a BSD NIC driver running in userland (somewhat slow) or XDP on Linux.
"shakedown" is a rather stronger claim than "adopted a licence".
We are thrilled to announce that Elisi is launching on Product Hunt today!

Elisi is the ultimate task management app, designed to help you conquer your fears and achieve your goals with the power of AI. We would be incredibly grateful for your support! Please click the 'Upvote' button to show your love and help us make a splash on launch day:
https://www.producthunt.com/posts/elisi
We promise to return the favor when it's your turn to launch! Thank you so much for your support!
Naive RAG vs. Advanced RAG
It's more than that, though. Just 'having an influence' on the measured process doesn't explain the bell inequality. Super-determinism basically requires that there is some common state from the big-bang which means that if I were to decide to e.g. seed the random number generator I'm using in an experiment with a description of what I had for breakfast that morning, the particles in that experiment (which could in principle come from far enough away they had no way of causally interacting with me or said breakfast) somehow 'know' that I had made that decision, what I had for breakfast, and the details of the random number generator and act accordingly. Absent some mechanism by which this might occur, it requires an incredibly complex kind of setup to the universe to create that result, one that has so many free variables it could explain almost any universe with any physics.
Googles privacy policy once listed it as a way to manage the privacy impact of its services without going into detail what that actually meant. They reworded it around the time the lawsuit came up.
From the author's "About" page:

> Despite strong circumstantial evidence including my medical journal and video/audio evidence of suspicious activities, the prosecution decided not to pursue charges, citing insufficient evidence to directly link my condition to the actions of my wife
Wouldn't you say the Unison programming language is the closest so far?

https://www.unison-lang.org/
You can differentiate them and still see the relationship. Musk has businesses in Brazil, and needs to comply with local laws. You may agree with the law or not, but you may not claim ignorance of it in order to get away from punishment.
Original code contains more. (::). Personally I don't understand why there are `::` and `.` to access deeper namespace levels. It's a static language, compiler should know how to resolve attributes and `.` should be enough for all cases.
It's hard to write prompts for data with no measure.
The first capture on archive.org's waybackmachine is from 2001.

Looks great on mobile though.
> So it doesn't feel like a benefit to start on the least diverse platform and then move on from there.

On the contrary. What are you trying to validate? That enough people are interested in your product. Anything that gets in the way of that is just another distraction, and there already will be more than enough of those.

> But they were however able to invest in both iOS developers, the required hardware and this tool?

Developer cost is the same. The difference in hardware costs, if there is any, is negligible.

The tool? It starts quite literally at 0$, and the first paid tier is 29$ / month.

There are two cases where I can see how it would make sense to focus on Android.

First, the WhatsApp example: you are making an app that, by its very nature, entirely relies on massive network effects, and somehow can afford to focus on growth without monetising.

Second, a product that targets people with average to low incomes.

Other than that, if you have to pick between the two, I don’t see the point in starting with Android.
It's hard to write prompts for data that has no measure.
No, the point of DoH is to take control of DNS from ISPs (and related middlemen) and give it back to site/service owners (so their settings are not overridden for whatever reason) and the end-user (so their habits are not as easy to disrupt or track at the ISP level).

> but the one that bypasses the OS was forced by adtech monopolist in charge.

Assuming by “adtech monopolist in charge” you mean Google, I don't think taking control from OS would benefit them given they effectively have control of more than two thirds of the mobile market share globally¹ so they are shooting themselves in the foot as much as anyone else – so I assume there are practical reasons², or purely technical ones, for DoH being their preferred choice (assuming that are pushing a preference).

And anyway, there is nothing that says applications have to implement DoH instead of letting the OS do that, Chrom{e|ium} and FF have gone that way in part because base OS support wasn't (isn't?) commonly available/enabled.

----

[1] A less than two thirds if you only count the US, as some published figures do, because Apple does rather better there compared to global averages.

[2] isn't dnscrypt's standard still officially a work-in-progress?
Here's the full sentence, in case you really did stop reading after the fifth word:

> I am a chemical engineer and have been writing copy designed to sell products and services to engineers for 10 years.
It's normal to take English courses there. They struggle to get people fluent though.
Man, sad to see /r/redpill views leaking out more and more into the "mainstream"...
> Because pretty much any other language has '...' for strings, or at least something to do with text.

I think you didn't use that many languages to see other forms [1]. LISP and Scheme don't have single-quoted string literals for example. Double-quoted strings are not really universal either, for example SQL uses single-quoted strings and double-quoted names.

[1] https://rigaux.org/language-study/syntax-across-languages.ht...
The request was to -metaphorically- extend the red carpet to some external rust proponents.
This is a nonsense comment. Easy to get to by train from London. Don’t be discouraged by this comment.
> Bill Gates' famous example of saying that "measuring software progress

Oh the irony.
"as AGPL is sufficient to block AWS from using the code"

I have taken this position in another thread a while ago, but the responses seemed to indicate that this is not a clearly cut situation at all. If it was, what is the point of the "source-available" licenses in the first place? I mean, the idea that they were invented to cut out AWS is pretty prevalent, no?
About
HadesConnect is a software solution designed to enable emergency switch activation and remote desktop control through Discord. It integrates seamlessly with Discord's platform, allowing users to manage emergency procedures and access remote desktops directly from their Discord server.
While I am sure some websites leave that space for ads. There is decades worth of research regarding readability. The amount of characters on a line influences readability a ton.

Certainly, on 16:9 ratio displays, text taking up the entire page width is just not ideal for most people. Most research points at roughly 70 characters per line being the ideal. Which means that even on a contemporary 4:3 display with a 1024x768 resolution, there will be some space on either side.
In this case it's weird that she didn't want to call the ambulance when he "almost died"
Intel was perfectly capable of fabbing the ARM chip Apple wanted.

They just screwed up the cost to manufacture estimate which led them to make a bad call.

That's straight out of their CEO's mouth in an interview, so there isn't anything to "debunk".

Later, they would attempt to correct the error by selling x86 chips way below cost in a failed effort to break into the mobile device market.

> In order to make these platforms viable for the low-end and mid-range of the tablet market, Intel provided system vendors with "contra-revenue" subsidies. These platforms simply required an expensive set of surrounding components to work, so Intel "made up the difference," so to speak, to customers who used its platforms with subsidies.

This program likely cost Intel, and its stockholders, in excess of a billion dollars.

https://www.fool.com/investing/general/2016/04/21/intel-corp...
Have they considered iframes?
Is your address on your driver's license? That would be stupid. Even the one I have on my national ID card which actually expires at some point is totally useless as it is not even in the country I am living now and I moved 4 times since it was issued.
Awesome read! thanks for sharing this story.
Is Mercedes liable if I run over someone on purpose in a car they made?
The main article is posted 8 days after that link, so it seems the author is fed up and has "gone public", even posting the videos...
At age 10?
Defense companies.
Spoiler: He concludes it was mechanical failure of a landing leg/strut during a hard landing, causing engine bell(s) to hit the barge deck, causing fiery failure(s) at the fuel/LOX end(s) of the engine(s).

Caveat: Scott is working from SpaceX's usual landing video - limited quality, and poor camera placement for where the initial failure seems to occur.
This is exactly the reason why Fairphone should increase their Hardware security comparable to the Titan M2 so that there is an environmentally friendly, secure alternative out there that support AS many custom Roms/OS AS possible.