skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this is awesome.

While it might seem like a small feature, it opens a huge door. It's similar to what reproducible build infrastructure has done for finding bugs, attestation that binary matches source, immutability, etc.

Can imagine this is useful for finding bugs in hardware designs too.
Or maybe it is related to the increased building in the WUI. It looks like there are around 15 million new houses built in the interface area than there were 30 years ago.
Happy 15th Birthday, Oh My Zsh
As a Pro Max user, I kinda get it. But I’m also 190cm/6feet 2.5inches and I have zero issues fitting in my pockets so there’s that. The battery you get with the max is beyond good in my experience. I’m still using an 11 because I like to use and abuse my devices, my battery health is at 76%, Apple is suggesting a replacement and for the use I do if the phone I can still go a full day no problem.
What a monster.

But let’s be real. Language preference is a real thing. Some developers don’t want to learn C++ properly and would rather use their own favourite language when developing. Likewise, some people don’t want to learn rust and would rather stick to C++ or Go or whatever.

Of course some devs prefer C++ and some prefer rust. How is that surprising?

For a community systems project like FreeBSD, rust would be a great option for developers who prefer it. But it would fragment the ecosystem more for everyone else. Whether or not that’s worth it for the project is always going to be a hard choice.
Great story and write-up! I’m currently going through something similar myself: I bought a Meaco air con unit that uses its own proprietary app to control it over wifi, and there seems to be nothing anywhere online about that protocol or how I might integrate it with Home assistant. Model is MC Series Pro 8000 in case anybody ever cracks the case…
> Being poor does not cause dysfunctional behavior.

"Being poor" isn't an activity, it's a lack of life resources, and that can certainly be a contributing factor. Analogously, lack of exercise doesn't "cause" heart attacks, but it's widely accepted as being a contributing factor. Sure, some individuals live to be 100 years old with no more exercise than lifting their forks. But that doesn't alter the general case.
FYI: USB Type-C ports are DP ports on most modern laptops. You just need the correct cable (or a display with Type-C connector.) I have one of these https://www.club-3d.com/en/quick-view/2470/

(actually works both directions, e.g. if you have a portable display with only Type-C connectors like this https://www.hp.com/us-en/shop/pdp/hp-e14-g4-portable-monitor — BUT it can't power the display, you need to use another connection on the display for that.)

There is no HDMI over Type-C (there was an attempt at it, but it died. Probably for the better of not having even more Type-C confusion and interoperability issues.)
I recently had an otherwise perfectly fine eMMC-based Samsung phone degraded to unusable floppy disk speeds.

My guess is that their "RAM Plus" feature (aka swap) combined with the memory hungry modern android apps turned out to be a nasty timebomb. Which has or still is bricking millions of smartphones after a few years of usage.
That is basically R with tidyverse.

flights |>
filter(
carrier == "UA",
dest %in% c("IAH", "HOU"),
sched_dep_time > 0900,
sched_arr_time < 2000
) |>
group_by(flight) |>
summarize(
delay = mean(arr_delay, na.rm = TRUE),
cancelled = sum(is.na(arr_delay)),
n = n()
) |>
filter(n > 10)

If you haven't used R, it has some serious data manipulation legs built into it.
When I was in Germany, I saw vending machines where you could buy contacts. Sure, there's a lot of possible values, but they probably only stock the most popular ones.

Here in Japan, you can easily buy contacts from optical stores. They have several shelves behind the counters where they stock many varieties. Sometimes they even put a bunch of unsold/unpopular ones out front for 1/2 off (a lot of these are color contacts). I get mine online; I don't need a prescription.

One thing I did notice, as someone with astigmatism, is that the number of possible values is less here. My axis back in the US was 100, but here I have to use 90; they just don't carry them in all the possible axis values here.
Then you have to verify that the tag is there, right? But if it has another extension like .offlinebundle you can know thay browsers will not make any extra requests.
Even when your booster falls in the ocean you need to have first submitted the paperwork to say that's what you are going to do. Safety is very important where falling back from high altitude and the authorities what to know exactly where you are coming down and what the risk of accidentally killing someone is. So no, they do care if your booster comes down in the wrong place, or if your landing plan doesn't work out as expected.
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And doesn’t it feel great?

Unironically one of the proudest moments of my life was when I fixed the the belt on our dryer.

A $10 rubber belt and YouTube and voila!
I like stickers I will contribute :o
If a human gets shot - even wearing a vest - they usually need a break, don't they?
As much as I think the FAA response might be a bit unfair, I think the issue here is what is promised vs delivered

Even with a disposable booster you want it to follow a certain flight path and be discarded at a given area.

If you promised that it will land and it doesn't, even if it is inconsequential to the rest of the mission, well...
They learned already at the beginning. Its called training.

Its the same thing we humans do, just a lot faster and focused on the content we give it.

'think' what is thinking? Recalling what you learned?

Wiki says: "Their most paradigmatic forms are judging, reasoning, concept formation, problem solving, and deliberation. But other mental processes, like considering an idea, memory, or imagination, are also often included"

Talk to an LLM, it will reflect these concepts very well.

'reason': even people don't reason. I had plenty of discussions with people who do not act logical. And there have been plenty of good examples of LLMs leanring to reason. Look at Grok2 and just wait for GPT 5.

You put the achievement of LLM down as its nothing despite the fact that it could mean a lot more. How big is the chance that we are also just probaiblity engines?

We as humans are more individual than a LLM and we do have more mechanism in our brains like time components, emotional interactions, social systems.

And not even your mentioning of "Markov chain" is correct: A LLM Architecture is not how a markov chain works otherwise we wouldn't have the scaling issues we have with the LLMs...
It's just a very good game. There aren't that many good AAA games recently; quite a few of them are, to put it bluntly, garbage (e.g., Starfield, Suicide Squad, Concorde, Star Wars Outlaws).

(I'm not saying there aren't any good AAA games recently, just that they're less common now, and Wukong is one of them)
Mainly:

* Integer types of various sizes (for efficiency) and so you don't have to constantly do floating point comparisons (i.e. equal within a small delta) and generally have better compatibility with other languages.
* Decimal floating point type so you can work in base-10 and don't have rounding issues.

Plus all of the error checking you get for free if you're using typescript instead of raw-dogging it with plain javascript or coffee-script :-)
> You can't really choose any union, it has to be something that supports your type of work

It depends on the work. In my high tech company there are I think 5 unions, all more or less equal (one of them is more "blue collar" oriented but still). When there are elections, it is usually a matter of preference of people who are in the union, more than whet they will do.
"This was the booster's 23rd launch." that's the thing I'll remember from the article
I'm not sure if it counts as "ironic", but personally I almost always do mean it "jokingly"/non-"seriously".

If you read that wiki link ref'd above, it seems few claim to know what it's "supposed to mean" anyway.. So, it's hard to be actually sarcastic with any such adjective.

There are like 600 projects on that github search page with which one might try to assess developer feelings more broadly, I suppose.
Scaling a non-scalabe by default framework that should have been few services written in a performance first language at a billion+ USD company.

I am not sure why are we boliling the oceans for the sake of a language like Ruby and a framework like Rails. I love those to death but Amazons approach is much better (or it used to be): you can't make a service for 10.000+ users in anything else than: C++, Java (probably Rust as well nowadays).

For millions of users the CPU cost difference probably justifies the rewrite cost.
This is the second recent glitch in a SpaceX mission. The other, more serious, was the failure of a Starlink Falcon 9 to quite reach a viable orbit because of an oxygen leak on an engine.

These minor blips only stand out in the context of SpaceX’s unprecedented consistency, which surpasses anyone else. But, if they have another snafu soon, maybe it could hint at a slight decline in their normal technical excellence?

Edit : OTOH, this was launch 23 of that booster, as mentioned by @gregoriol, so I for one might see that as a successful test discovery of the reuse limits of the structure. And also, the F9 that didn’t reach orbit probably wouldn’t have threatened the lives of a human crew, although it would have scrubbed their mission.
My issue with Kotlin is the same as my issue with Groovy. Both are interesting and definitely something new, but... under the hood it's JVM and come with the Java baggage. Some see it as an advantage, I see it as a burden. My clients are using mostly Python and Golang and I have grown to like simple toolchains and the results I am getting. Another point against Kotlin is the fact that my clients like to keep things simple and lean and are against introducing another programming language to their stack unless they absolutely have to.
1. Love it 2. I love topgrade to keep all my zsh plugins updated.
Well then lobby for drugs to be legalised because arguing for free expression when you are actually sad that your drug dealer got busted is completely hypocritical.
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If Durov is liable for crimes committed on his platform how far away are we from making phone companies and ISPs liable for crimes committed using their services?

This is a very slippery slope.

I don't see a problem with requiring a company to cooperate with a court order to release data. However if a company does not have this data (because it's encrypted) it should not be liable or be required to collect such data.
yes , i am being ironic.
I am not a Durov fan, but wouldn’t it make sense that if a top exec of a platform is criminally liable for the crimes happening on the platform, the head of state who has an authority to use force against the citizens should be legally liable for crimes happening in their country?

Edit: the argument about Durov not ”trying to do anything” after the French requests don't seem that relevant as it aligns with “I tried” excuse of a poor student’s missing homework, i.e. trying isn’t enough - crimes are either stopped or they aren’t.

Edit2: ha @ downvotes w/o any opinions.
How much physics? Is undergrad enough or do you need to actually know GR?
Sorry but you can't blame the medium for this. If you do please also blame everybody else: keyboard producers, monitor manufacturers etc. Do not just cherry pick one vendor.
Open source tools to boost your productivity
I'm offering you a different viewpoint:

They made the analysis, how long the flash will live and saw, that it will make it out of the warranty period. Thus they did not opt for more durable and expensive flash and/or software change.

I've seen this myself before. One process step before release of the control module was a write cycle analysis to make sure the unit will live for at least 10 years (i think) before the guaranteed write cycles of the flash memory were consumed.
We only use IPSC. Details of the protocol to turn them into neurons and glial cells are described in our publication. https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/artificial-intelligence...
Congrats on your launch.
Sorry, that was unclear. I expected to see what the charges are.

Has played a role, sure, enough to talk about it in public, but I expected to see what the prosecutor thought would be enough for a court.
true but my employer could see if i downloaded one
What's stopping you? Runway excursions and how to prevent them
Yeah, that's why I can't really blame phk for objecting against Rust per se. But FreeBSD apparently had Perl in the base system for a long time, so presumably there always were needs for more (or different) languages to serve different needs. This time FreeBSD would also care about its dependence on broader ecosystems that wouldn't be usable within the base system though.
Hello, this looks like a cool product, congratulations.

How does it handle the different UI guidelines on the two platforms?

I have not been using Android for some years, but the first example that comes to my mind is that as far as I remember Android has a platform-level back button, while on iOS each application provides a "back" link to be tapped to go back to its previous screen. If I wanted a single code base that followed the recommended UI approach on each platform in order to be as user friendly as possible, would I need to write certain parts twice using #IFDEF or similar blocks?
Big fans of Cursor ourselves. One of the goals with this library is to make it easy for maintainers of OSS projects to expose chat support functionality to their users in a very streamlined, easy-to-setup fashion.

So yes you can certainly use to index and query your own repos for yourself, but it's also a way to get more of your OSS lib users onboarded.
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We learn our behaviours by immitating others.

You can clearly see behaviourol pattern in people and in their parents.

For example the boy who brushes his teeth the same way his father does.

I'm really lost on what you think your brain is doing? Have you never thought through things but acted differently? Like procrastination? Spouting out something and thinking after "ah man i should have just done x instead of y'?
> A passive-aggressive exit, but not unusual compared to other Rust drama.

By Linux kernel drama standards, it was a non-event.

You have the video segment in text, it was pretty non-technical. "NO! We don't want to encode what our assumptions are! We don't want to learn Rust. What do you mean write down our assumptions?"

https://youtu.be/WiPp9YEBV0Q?t=1529
One person's 'disinfo' is another's info, that same person's info is propaganda to another. The recent acknowledgement by Zuckerberg that the Biden/Harris regime pressured them into censoring information should give you some thought about what is 'disinfo'.

In other words don't be too quick in condemning channels which allow voices outside the desired narrative to be heard because the day might come than you need to step outside it. Given that you seem to recognise 'disinfo' - given your claim of Telegram being the main source of it - you can just ignore it just like others ignore what they consider or know to be falsehoods.
Callgrind is certainly dispensable; just use a profiler. They are much, much faster, and more accurate as well. (Callgrind is using an idealized model of CPUs as they were around 1995, which doesn't match up all that well with how they work today.)

There are some situations where I find myself using Callgrind, in particular in situations where stack traces are hard to extract using a regular profiler. But overall, it's a tool that I find vastly overused.
In 2022 and beyond, Durov has posted very publicly about Ukraine, inclduing support for Ukraine and reiterating parts of his history with the FSB at VK [0].

Telegram was also blocked in Russia for a period of time while they argued about compliance [1].

I think it is far more likely that Russia understands that Durov is one of the most influential people that acts as an emissary to their country. His past altercations around VK and subsequent compliance with various investigations in Russia probably mean they have at least a semi-amicable relationship now. The reality is that, for better or for worse, Telegram is widely used by a large number of people. In just the same way that US agencies can compel investigations with US companies, I'm sure that Russia exerts some amount of control on Telegram for investigation purposes. But this is what I would expect about any messaging platform that isn't fully E2EE.

The fact of the matter is that Telegram's flagship product for many people is NOT the messaging system, it's the non-encrypted channels system, which has been used widely by various people to act as a social network. This system is valuable to investigate for a lot of people. Encrypted messaging aside, companies usually are compelled to do a minimum amount of compliance work with authorities for jurisdictions they operate in.

[0]: https://t.me/durov/179

[1]: https://www.atlanticcouncil.org/blogs/new-atlanticist/whats-...
Except this is totally a thing at nonprofits. If it isn’t happening to her, it’s because her board members know better.
Depending on the particular consumer group, this could also backfire in the long term. With consumer warranty being ridiculously short. They will increasingly notice the pattern, that devices from brand X always brick shortly after warranty is over. And maybe moving to more trusting, but pricey brands.
Varying electric and magnetic fields are coupled (to form electromagnetic radiation). Static electric and magnetic fields can exist separately.
The prosecution was intended to be a political centerpiece for the California AG, which is why it was carried forward even though their own internal legal opinion was that the crimes the AG wanted charged hadn't been committed. That is why they kept re-prosecution as their initial charges were dismissed by the courts, that's why the continued after a mistrial they created by the state repeatedly trying to taint the jury against the court's explicit orders.

You might have heard of this AG: she's running for president which is why there isn't going to be any useful discussion of the subject because there are far too many people now who are deeply invested in covering for her corrupt and abusive conduct. Maybe after the election.

As to why it was excluded, it was an internal legal work-product-- privileged. Of course, the state could have choose to disclose these facts, and they're ethically and (presumably) legally prohibited from bringing false prosecutions like this. But because of the rules of the game the courts have have to pretend they don't know about it. But we don't have to.

The "money laundering" charge was that the government leaned on their banking partners to cut them off ( e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Choke_Point a program where the government abused its capricious regulatory power over banks and payment processors to cause them to shut down activity that the government doesn't like but could not lawfully prohibit )-- so the site switched to using Bitcoin. Money laundering rules are so broadly written that doing things that avoid reporting even if you had no material choice can be a violation -- at least if someone in power thinks that destroying you will serve their naked ambition.

I don't think there is any serious contention that backpage used bitcoin for any reason other than the government's abusive exclusion of them from conventional payment rails.

One person dead, another process tortured for years and going to prison over substantially baseless prosecution, with an exculpatory opinion intentionally concealed from the jury. It's gross and makes me embarrassed to live in California.
the article is consistent with sticky cpi, as can be seen in the transient and sticky cpi and wage tracking, in fact we appear to be in deflationary territory but I'm not an economist so my interpretation might be off
https://www.atlantafed.org/research/inflationproject/stickyp...
https://www.atlantafed.org/chcs/wage-growth-tracker
Just rented a new hobby box with an AMD EPYC 9454P (48 cores) / 256GB RAM / 2TB
A permanent magnet produces magnetic field, but not electric field (unless it's electrically charged, but that's usually not the case), so no, magnetic field doesn't automatically imply electric field (charge).
Clearly modern journalists learned from their old masters.
If the “a” is supposed to be as in “value” (i.e. closer to ä in some but not all German dialects), that doesn't match typical German pronunciation, does it? (The -grind part is fine.)
Antifragility and Software Development
I initially got the Shelly 2.5, now discontinued. The one that failed was changed to a 2 PM which is 31€ on Amazon in France (you could probably get better deals (I just checked with Amazon Germany and they are at 25€).

I mounted them right next to the roller (in the roller enclosure) and if I did not have that possibility, I would have done it close to the ground to have good access. I do not have a socket per see, rather a small switch on the wall not inside the wall, this is not permitted where I am)

I had a look at cheaper solutions in the past but gave up - I do not have a lot of rollers so the cost difference is likely to be minimal. I like the fact that they work well and it is really a kind of mount-and-forget kind of setup.
> it's the most used messaging app by Russian forces in Ukraine

Group chats aren’t encrypted so that would be pretty idiotic if true.
I just don't understand the repeated takes that this is unfair. There was a failure, it should be investigated and a fix found. Once SpaceX has done that, they can continue launching rockets. I'm not sure where the problem is. This is what we expect from every plane crash too, or did I imagine the existence and purpose of the NTSB?

The same thing happened with the last explosion and the Falcon 9 was eventually allowed to fly again once it was determined there was no public safety issue: https://www.reuters.com/technology/space/spacexs-falcon-9-cl...

They were even allowed to fly again before SpaceX finished their investigation as soon as the safety question was answered.

This isn't a punishment.
IME the main problem with Valgrind is that it reduces performance too much (I remember something around 10x slowdown or worse). Clang's address sanitizer OTH finds most of the same problems, but with much a smaller performance hit, which makes it also useable for things like games.

Also for leak detection, some IDEs have excellent realtime debugging tools (for instance there a very nice memory debugger in Visual Studio since VS2015, and XCode has Instruments).