skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be clear, this wasn't an example of Amazon explicitly not having it in stock and she went to third parties looking for it or her shopping for better prices. In both of those workflows it is very obvious you are buying from a third party. Instead, she went to the product page, went to the color she was looking for and just hit add to cart. I will note that it does show a different seller, but you can't argue it is prominent; it's the smallest font on the entire page. Here is a link to an Amazon page with the product[1]. If you click on the different colors on that page, you'll see that most of them are shipped and sold by Amazon; this product was shipped by Amazon, but not sold by them. Here is a screenshot of the product page[2]. You'll see that "Pure luxury" is the actual seller, even though it is shipped by Amazon. As mentioned before, while it is directly below the Add to Cart and Buy Now buttons, it is the smallest font. I hope this explains how even though you are on the official store page, you can purchase from a third-party without realizing it. Amazon has been doing this more and more recently, but this was the first time it ever bit us.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Stanlely-Quencher-FlowStateTM-Tumbler...
[2] https://imgur.com/a/BBHf3N6
You get a piece of graph paper and do exactly what the assembler would do by hand.

First you write the program out in assembly language instructions then you convert individual instructions and keep track of the program counter on the left hand side, you will have to leave space for the operands of forward jumps because you don't know what that address will be be. Then you go back and fill them in. Easy-peasy.

There is a nice image of such a notebook here

https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-real-purpose-of-graph-pape...

which looks exactly like the listing output of an assembler because it is.
Solar farms are generally hardened to withstand once-in-a-decade level of hailstorms, and are only susceptible to once-in-a-century level hail. Once-in-a-century level hail will take out infrastructure too, so your argument about missiles again applies -- better the distributed nature of solar than the concentrated nature of infrastructure.
Cool. It would be great to be able to filter Intel vs AMD. Or perhaps even by processor family.
Is there even a plan to make zig memory safe?
I love it. But its been a bit of a "secret" that office PCs that are 3 years old are still very very good. I hope tech bros dont ruin this. Also lol at power consumption voes.
PS I'm a long-time user of FastMail for personal. Highly recommended!
Meta could link Threads and Instagram in a heartbeat if they chose, and were't scared of the consequences. Threads is small fry at the moment, but a very good test and precursor to making the same play across the other properties.
I respect your opinion BTW, I don't like flame wars. :-)

It's worth remembering that the Fediverse is not just microblogging, there are platforms for pretty much every kind of social media play.
Yeah dinosaurs adapted into chicken.
Site is currently timing out. If it's actually static, stick it behind free Cloudflare. But still - nice idea, thanks for the Show HN.

Does anyone know what the right searchplace is for media storage PCs? I'm considering getting something in this area that's a bit more sophisticated than a NAS but not a huge project to maintain.
Still not in Europe?
Are you the same guy from https://diskprices.com ? Awesome tools! Would be nice to have ebay.de as well.
The generative pretrained transformer was invented by OpenAI, and it seems reasonable for a company to use the name it gave to its invention in its branding.

Of course, they didn't invent Generative pretraining (GP) or transfomers (T) but AFAIK they were the first to publicly combine them
I know, but this isn't relevant for the argument, if anything it's in favor of some future protocol replacing HDMI/DP/USB-C+DP alt while using the USB-C connector.
With 1) you're comparing apples to oranges and you're still wrong. The turnaround in rail use in the UK began in the 1980s before the private train operating companies got involved. And if you're referring to the network itself being in "a decrepit state" before and now being improved to the point where it can sustain higher capacities ... well you can thank Network Rail for that (note: not a private company). The TOCs are headed for nationalisation anyway, leaving the ROSCOs as the big privatisation "success" (in that they've extracted enormous profits while not exactly contributing anything particularly novel).

What we saw with HS2 is a large (and frankly completely necessary) engineering project getting fucked around with and repeatedly chopped down until it no longer satisfied its original plan (providing greater capacity for both local and national services by providing a new North-South line that happened to be "high-speed") and became exactly what those wielding the axe that killed it accused it of ("just a way for some to get to London slightly faster").
Is this for the CPU column? That's actually one I spent the least time on, since there was so much variation with how sellers entered processors. I'll take a look at it, thanks.
leboncoin.fr in France, subito.it I believe in Italy, in Spain Wallapop.es although wallapop also exist in some of those euro countries, anibis.ch in Switzerland, I am not sure about the rest and I guess they don't have a public api so you would probably have to rely on web scrapping.
What I hate the most is when companies will come out and say they don't want people touching things due to safety concerns. The awful thing is that it is working.

More and more I see people saying "Oh I won't touch the brakes on my car because what if I mess up". I am confident most people could replace the brakes on their car.
A better UI for Hacker News
"The C standard formalised in Coq" is literally the title of Robbert Krebbers's PhD, that gives you an idea of how usual and easy it was.

The fact that you can formalise a specification in order to prove it doesn't make Coq a specification tool.
https://github.com/microsoft/SandDance
I have a beelink, have had no problems except the original SSD in mine failed suddenly in <1 year. I'd recommend anyone getting a beelink to swap out their SSD with a crucial, kingston, samsung brand etc before putting the pc to use.
Really love seeing such a straightforward example, of starting with some desire or need, and ending up DIY'ing ones own operator.

A lot of the pushback against Kubernetes revolves around whether you 'rewlly need it' or whether to do something else. Seeing someone go past running containers like this highlights the extensibility, shows the core of Kubernetes as a pattern & paradigm for building any kind of platform.

It's neat seeing that done so quickly & readily here. That we can add and manage anything, consistently, quickly, is a promise that I love seeing fulfilled.
Just to try and summarise the issue. It turns out measurements of one of the entangled particles (particle A) are correlated to the settings of the measurement apparatus. For example the axis on which the polarisation of a photon is measured affects the measurement you get.

That setting is not known when the particles become entangled, and so in principle cannot affect the state of particle B. However since the setting does in fact correlate with the measured state of particle A, it also correlates with the state of particle B.
Love it. Just the other day I have been looking for something like this.
What preconditions must be met to use this with an existing app? What tech stack is supported (e.g. only Typescript and React and ...)?
It definitely sounds like I won that bet. :V
For Developers on Windows 11, depending on what you think of Microsoft's "Preview" status, the growing power tool here in this space is Windows Dev Home: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/dev-home/

One of the key pieces of Dev Home is Machine Configuration via WinGet Configuration files [1], which are an upgrade from PowerShell DSC, if you've tried that for server configs, with increased support for installing software from WinGet, cloning git repositories (to Windows Dev Drive if you want to allow that). These config files are just YAML files so you could very easily offer starter templates and also allow developers to customize them based on their own preferences. (Also as YAML they could be source controlled in git themselves.)

Some sample configuration files: https://github.com/microsoft/devhome/tree/main/docs/sampleCo...

Microsoft has been iterating on Dev Home pretty rapidly and adds new features regularly (relatively recently it added support to applying the same configuration files to building new virtual machines either locally under Hyper-V or remotely with Microsoft Dev Box).

I've not yet seen a company try to use WinGet Configuration and Dev Home as a company-wide initiative, but I have seen some growing "bottom up" usage as Developers like myself adopt parts of it for our own multi-device needs or virally share YAML snippets among each other for common corporate repos and tools.

[1]: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/package-manager/co...
We do this too. Also allows for making changes purely at SQL level without having to do code changes - as long as the select clause signature is the same, the application doesn't know any better. The downside is that you have to be careful not to a build an impenetrable nesting of its-views-all-the-way-down.

Yet again, balance.
> If Meta can't own a segment they're going to make darn sure that no one else can own it and use their profits from it to push Meta out of their core.

I think it's more about trying to keep your competitors busy defending their moat - so that they don't go on the offense and attack your moat.
Silver-Surfer: K8s API-version compatibility checker and provides migration path
Thanks for the support. It helps us make the Museum better.
Schrödinger's thought experiment was supposed to demonstrate that superposition itself (and/or the whole of the Copenhagen interpretation) was a nonsense concept… but every test so far says it's real, that he was wrong, and that the cat would be in both states "until observed".

But nobody knows what "observed" even means.
The risk includes targeting the wrong thing, or stepping into the beam in front of the target. A non-flammable backstop for the target is kind of a base level safety measure.
MuseScore Studio is dedicated to supporting Finale users
I assume they meant motivated as shorthand for "motivated reasoning" which implies a bias that's motivating them to reason a certain way
"we tested hundreds of variations of messages and found that these had the largest impact on someone’s likelihood to register..."

So basically phishing is what it looks like when you test clickbait effectiveness.
I think people in general are much too concerned with "what makes this different". It's cool, fun and rewarding to build things.
Deploying Buildbarn on Kubernetes with MTLS on the Side
This is great. I’ve been using multi-account containers for years and have loved the isolation. But I wonder how Total Cookie Protection works with different auth flows, like logging in to Trello using an Atlassian domain. Maybe it’s unaffected; I haven’t really looked at how/if cookies are involved in that process, but I can imagine TCP causing some frustration for users. Definitely will give it a shot, though.
Floating points between zero and one
That's interesting. It's gotten a lot better I guess. A little over a year ago, I tried to use GPT to assist me in deobfuscating malicious code (someone emailed me asking for help with their hacked WP site via custom plugin). I got much further just stepping through the code myself.

After reading through this article, I tried again [0]. It gave me something to understand, though it's obfuscated enough to essentially eval unreadable strings (via the Window object), so it's not enough on it's own.

Here was an excerpt of the report I sent to the person:

> For what it’s worth, I dug through the heavily obfuscated JavaScript code and was able to decipher logic that it:

> - Listens for a page load

> - Invokes a facade of calculations which are in theory constant

> - Redirects the page to a malicious site (unk or something)

[0] https://chatgpt.com/share/f51fbd50-8df0-49e9-86ef-fc972bca6b...
How is thermal noise different from heat?
Mastering RAG Evaluation: Strategies for Accurate Assessment
Actually I did stick it behind Cloudflare..not sure why it would time out, since it's just an html page.
> Meta's newfound love for product openness has only really manifested in Llama and Threads

They’re also paying lip service to openness by spinning off their VR OS. Of course that doesn’t mean it’ll become any less proprietary, only available on more hardware.

It’s smart to join up with others when you’re the underdog. I think that’s all they’re doing.
I love Fastmail (and am a paid user) … but don’t understand what problem this feature is solving.
I have to honestly say that I like PDFs they always work and don’t fail without JS.
It's by Megan McArdle. She's a staff editorial writer. She's one of WaPo's designated conservatives. I think she's got latitude to write her own thing.

This is not a bombshell.
> I've had to do some ridiculous things to get them to behave after installing Linux, like tricking the BIOS to deal with UEFI correctly

I would suggest going for a couple of generations newer - the M92p is from an era before UEFI became really stable. For automated testing of my startup's product we have a testlab of tens of older USFF desktops and the M700/M900/M910 machines are some of my favorites. They're also just before the cut-off for Windows 11 support so they're still available dirt cheap.

Two things to watch out for - the M700 lacks a PCI-E M.2 slot - the internal M.2 slot supports only SATA M.2 drives. Second, the front USB ports failing is a really common failure mode.
That shouldn't be a huge problem - many Mastodon servers are already blocking Threads by default.
I think they've simply continued going up market and care less about smaller players.

If you are looking for transactional emails with a tightly integrated template builder, check out Waypoint. We're an alternative and have some different approaches: https://www.usewaypoint.com/compare/sendgrid-email-api-alter...
Not sure, maybe it's some growth hacking trick I'm not aware of.
Some day, when I have moree time, I will work on proving my theory that the entanglement doesn't really exist, and the whole quantum weirdness is just bs. But know I have to finish coding that data acquisition system. Priorities..
Don't know about other sites, but on my own, the issue is neither of those things. It's that I simply don't want my data to contribute to the training of these models at all.
No, just was inspired by diskprices, thought it's great UX. I will be adding more marketplaces, .de included.
Western Cape Education Department's cutting more than 2400 teaching posts
I mean, they keep making new cars so… yes?
I had a dell x50v. It was truly pretty impressive. I remember running psx games on it, with only some issues during cut scenes.

But the ability to mostly browse the web on it was amazing.

Also, if I remember correctly, you could adjust the clock speed to trade off battery life / performance.
The pressure and bullying to achieve Japan's train promptness sometimes kills hundreds of people, though.

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

> Drivers for JR West face financial penalties for lateness as well as being forced into harsh and humiliating retraining programs known as nikkin kyōiku (日勤教育, "dayshift education"), which include weeding and grass-cutting duties during the day. The final report officially concluded that the retraining system was one probable cause of the crash. This program consisted of severe verbal abuse, forcing the employees to repent by writing extensive reports. Many experts saw the process of nikkin kyoiku as punishment and psychological torture, not retraining
You can also donate through GitHub: https://github.com/sponsors/KDE
MuseScore doesn't work with NotePerformer (yet?).

One of the main advantages I find in Dorico is it seamless use of NotePerformer. I like MuseScore 4.4 that came out a few days ago, but it's lack of NotePerformer support makes it extremely difficult to fiddle with to sound balanced. Even if the UI is easier, the playback is most important to me.

Making playback sound pleasant, even with their excellent new integration with sound libraries like Spitfire's, is not easy without tweaking notation.

I hope that the MuseScore team fixes this soon. They have been improving very fast.
Solar panels are really cheap. Like, comparable to a mirror of the same size cheap.
Care to elaborate? It looks like Threads is available in Europe.
Makes you think about how most website are just junky interfaces atop relatively simple tables of data.
I got curious and found there's a whole wikipedia page for each:

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

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

Quantity of languages might be less important than: how many needs are served by those languages, whether the ecosystem is dynamic enough to keep expanding served niches, and whether the culture and community is likely to produce language support for a niche that matters to you ever or on a realistic timeline. The JVM does appear to have a lot more niches covered, but you can still do all the things those languages do in what's available for the CLI.

I don't know much about the current state of CLI and .NET beyond what I've read here, but it sounds like it's dynamic enough to keep expanding. I also don't know enough about the long tail of niche languages supported by each to know which direction they're headed.

That's the situation with the tools used for music production. In theory, any DAW (Digital Audio Workstation) can make any kind of music. In practice, they all move toward different kinds of music, and you'll run into increasing friction as you do weirder or more complex stuff if you pick the wrong DAW. Cubase can do electronic music, but you're better off with FL Studio or Live. Live and FL Studio can do orchestral, but you're better off with Cubase.

And I'd guess there's a similar dynamic with CLI and JVM and the languages that target them.
I know it's trendy to crap on crypto on HN, but my first real life use case was making a donation to wikileaks because visa refused to do it.

That I'm prevented to send my own money throught a service I pay for to a recipient that is legal in my country is outrageous.

I'm sad the internet is spending so much energy cancelling the latest social faux pas, but things like that get barely a blink.

Also a good reason to fight against the deprecation of cash.

In today's society, we can't do much without money. It's a power bottleneck. And no system stays stable forever.

It's too bad stating this makes you fall into a political category, or labelled as some -ist.

Thinking about the society we want to shape should not sound weird.
Is it possible to add a mode that doesn't depend on API access (e.g. copy and paste this prompt to get your answer)? Or do you make roundtrips?
Btw, entangled swarms can be re-entangled over and over and over. The same entangled scope.

The entanglement is the vibrational synchrony in the zero dimensional Universal Potential (or just capacity for existential Potential to sound less grandeur.)

So everything at that vibrational axis will bias to the same disposition.

There are more vibrational axis than atoms in the Universe, these are the purely random Q we expect when made decoharent.

Synchronized, our technology will come by how we may constructively and destructively interfere with the informational content of the "disposition". Any purturbence is informational , and I think you can broadcast analog motion pictures, in hyperdimensional clarity with sound and warm lighting; qubits are irrelevant and a dead end.

Quantum holography is a sieve of some sort, where shadows may be cast upon extradimentional walls.

Hash collisions may be found by superimposing the probabilities factored by their algorithms such that constructive and destructive interference reduce the multidimensional model to the smallest probable sets.

Cyphers may be broken by combining constructive key attempts (thousands of millions at a time?) in a "singular domain" with the hash collision solution.
We work best for React (js/ts) and TailwindCSS. In-code UI libs like ShadCN also customizes better. Thanks for checking it out :)
> users who will continue to have to deal with kernel panics and other memory issues.

I have not seen many of those in my close to 32 years of involvement with Linux. In the beginning of the project they did occur 'every now and then' but once Linux got past v1.2 or thereabouts they're about as rare as hen's teeth. If Rust ever becomes widespread enough for kernel developers to pick it up with ease it will be a welcome addition but until such a time I prefer for the project to remain C-focused so as not to close out a large fraction of the potential developer base. If that means that some 'competing' kernel gets written in Rust and takes over from Linux that'd be fine by me as well, may the best [1] kernel win.

[1] see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Worse_is_better
If you are looking for just the visual email template builder part, check out EmailBuilder.js (https://github.com/usewaypoint/email-builder-js) - it's a free and open-source builder that also has a hosted playground.
It isn't discriminating on where you are born.

The people in that country can move or overthrow their government to replace it with one that isn't trying to genocide eastern Europe and install dictators in the rest of the world.
Sure, how about a keyword filter instead? That way you can filter by whatever instead of big filter lists cluttering the UI.
That defeats the point of the exercise. The whole point was about the state of some isolated system. Otherwise we could say that the detector observes the state of the system without even needing the poison or the car
Yeah, that also works as an explanation. Same principle—defend yourself by going on the offensive.

There's a reason why Threads was only conceptualized after Musk acquired Twitter and started talking about building an everything app. Pre-Musk Twitter was very content with its market and so wasn't a threat to anyone else. Musk's X was a different story (if he could execute on it, which at the time seemed more likely than it does now).
Why wouldn't AIs benefit from using abstractions? At the very least it saves tokens. Fewer tokens means less time spent solving a problem, which means more problem solving throughput. That is true for machines and people alike.

If anything I expect AI-written programs in the not so distant future to be incomprehensible because they're too short. Something like reading an APL program.
The FAA needs to know that if the same failure would have happened at a different point in the sequence, that all human lives would be safe.

So if Scott Manley was right and it was a landing leg strut failure, SpaceX could quickly report that and close the investigation. A landing leg strut failure would never threaten human lives so that's all the FCC cares about.

OTOH, if it was an engine failure leading to the rocket coming in hot (like others have speculated), it's possible that the same problem at a different point in the flight path could threaten lives. But SpaceX has redundancy in basically all systems for the "going up" portion of the flight so it could just say "yup, if that had happened at a different time the redundant systems would have had to take over".

During landing the center engine is a single point of failure. Going up they have 8 other engines and can get to space on just 8.