skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As usual, the top comments in that submission are very biased. I think HN should sort comments in a random order in every polarizing discussion. Anyone reading this, do yourself a favor and dig through both links, or ignore the parent's comment altogether.

Linus "regretted" it in the sense "it was a bit too early because bcachefs is moving at such a fast speed", and not in the sense "we got a second btrfs that eats your data for lunch".

Please provide context and/or short human-friendly explanation, because I'm pretty sure most readers won't go further than your comment and will remember it as "Linus regrets merging bcachefs", helping spread FUD for years down the line.
On the one hand we have a up until now well regarded author (Neil Gaiman) with a history of vocal public support for feminist, LGBT, and trans causes, on the other we have a podcast with little else of record but lead by close relative of vocally anti-trans/anti-feminist/anti-lgbt politician (the sister of Boris Johnson), where several of the victims in said podcast admit to their relationships being consensual other do not.

Said author was in a open marriage at the time, and several of the relationships have a concerning power imbalance.

Its hard to tell for sure in any he said she said situation with no physical proof, and while usually the multiple accusations with similar stories would lead credence to them, this situation however is complicated by the overtly political nature of the persons bringing the story forward. IN Boris Johnson previous career, before entering public office, as a journalist he was well noted for his works lack of rigorous truth telling and the spreading of known falsehoods. Whether his sister the creator of the podcast breaking this story is also unencumbered by journalist ethics is a open question as far as I can tell.

So who to believe? I don't know. But i believe personally that we should treat some one innocent until proven guilty and the preponderance of the evidence while disturbing in natures is not convincing enough to say he is guilty and he should treated as innocent for now until such a time that either the courts or failing that a better less compromised sources bring forward more evidence.
One of the key aspects of ARC is that its testing dataset is secret.

The usefulness of the ARC challenge is to figure out how much of the "intelligence" that current models trained on the entire internet is an emergent property and true generalization or how much it is just due to the fact that the training set truly contains an unfathomable amount of examples and thus the models may surprise us with what appears to be genuine insight but it's actually just lookup + interpolation.
Thank you. To be honest, I hadn't heard of Aspire before, so TIL.

From a quick skim read, it sounds similar in some aspects. And also it's a good starting point.
Even TypeScript Exclusionary Rabid FORTRAN coders have 'experimented' with Haskell after dark.
PiEEG-16 measures 16 channels of biodata on a Raspberry Pi PiDay Raspberry_Pi
I don't think this is limited to just Macs based on my experience with the tool. It also sends command line arguments for processes which sometimes contain secrets. The client can see everything and run commands on the endpoints. What isn't sent automatically can be collected for review as needed.
You can hate laravel, even I don't like it much, but eloquent and laravel collections is the sh*t.
Pressure cookers are magic. I get similar results making chicken stock in a pressure cooker for ~45 minutes as I do in a regular pot for ~4-6 hours. And you can properly make stock from beef bones in a couple of hours, which normally takes > 12 hours.
There's an infinite amount of ways you can lose data. Here's one of my recent stories: https://www.rollc.at/posts/2022-05-02-disaster-recovery/

Just among my "personal" stuff, over the last 12 years I've completely lost 4 hard drives due to age/physical failure. ZFS made it a no-deal twice, and aided with recovery once (once I've dd'd what was left of one drive, zvol snapshots made "risky" experimentation cheap&easy).
Let's just assume the model is a statistical parrot, which it probably is. The probability for the next token is influenced based on the input. So far so good, if I now ask a question, the probability that I generate the corresponding answer increases. But is it the right one? This is exactly where CoT tries to start, in which context is generated you change the probability of the tokens for the answer and we can at least experimentally show that the answers get better. Perhaps it is easier to speak of a kind of refinement, the more context is generated, the more focused the model is on the currently important topic.
or listen to Valley Girl by Franc Zappa
I use a Sony a1, my videos are 4k 100fps. But on the last project I also had an Insta 360 x4 shooting B-Roll. So on some days that adds up a lot.
I found the level headed explanation of why log linear improvements in test score with increased compute aren't revolutionary the best part of this article. That's not to say the rest wasn't good too! One of the best articles on o1 I've read.
Anyone with the right level of access to your Falcon instance can run commands on your endpoints (using RTR) and collect any data not already being collected.
This "loophole" is likely to be motivated be the cost of processing small transactions.

If customs officers spend two minutes per parcel, then it makes sense to exempt parcels for which the expected revenue doesn't even cover one minute's labour cost.

Where I live, parcels with an expected revenue below the price of a cup of espresso are exempt. The definition is different, of course.
Totally. ML style syntax is just so much cleaner than the curly braces / semicolon orthodoxy.
Most of it falls on the shoulders of the providers not cloud companys. One aspect that's reappy hard to control is the whole human side of things. Most of my time in the "healthcare security" side of things is with employees opening emails with viruses in them and their constitutional incapablility of not clicking on links in emails.

Im a developer who is a CTO for a healthcare company (not like a big corp or anything) and also administers an Office 365 tenant while building out custom apps and an EMR. The office side of things is so much harder to get secure.
Can't comment on bcachefs (I think it's still early), but I've been running with bcache in production on one "canary" machine for years, and it's been rock-solid.
Only 0.5% of the Global Top Websites Use Valid HTML
Show HN: I made a GitHub-based discord bot that sends daily contribution reports
Commit Buddy sends daily GitHub streak reports and personalized motivation straight to your Discord inbox! Track your contributions, stay consistent, and hit your coding goals with ease. All for free. Level up your GitHub game today!
Ask HN: What's the best documentation site you've come across?
I think back then devs seems to praise Stripe's docs site. Is it still relevant right now?
Then why does he comply with Indian or Turkish orders?
I like the concept, but i wasn't able to get it to filter anything, even when i used a tag, "technology" that my homepage is filled with and it didn't filter anything (I did a "Save options" and a page refresh, tried the power button in both states (it's not obvious to me, or chatgpt-vision which is the on-state, but regardless i tried both and nothing was blocked)). Any troubleshooting tips? (and set a todo to fix the on/off button ui)

unrelated: for youtube are you classifying the content purely based on the title? or are you digging deeper and looking at the description and thumbnail and comments? Is there a second where the content is visible before it is blocked/hidden?
It doesn’t already need to be a compiled language, that’s kind of like noticing you’re not going to walk down a mile to the pharmacy and decide to take a Learjet instead. The gradient should include Python or similar scripting languages before you reach for the big guns :-)
Show HN: An Efficient Low-Memory Voice Cloning Open Source Tool
Fish Speech is an innovative Text-to-Speech (TTS) open source tool that offers a high degree of customization and flexibility to meet users’ personalized voice needs.
Thanks for this. I initially went with xfs back when there were license and quality concerns with zfs on Linux before btrfs was a thing, and moved to btrfs after btrfs was created and matured a bit.

These days, I think I would be happier with zfs and one RAID-Z pool across all of the disks instead of individual btrfs partitions or btrfs on RAID 5.
The importance of feeling understood in relationships
https://sci-hub.ru/https://doi.org/10.1111/spc3.12308
> the only reason ZFS isn't the norm is because we all once lived through a primordial era when it didn't exist.

There were good filesystems before ZFS. I would love to have a versioning filesystem like Apollo had.
That would apply in North America yeah; that wouldn't apply over here (UK).

The insulation on plug pins prevents you pulling the plug far enough out of the socket to use a plug pin capture device; if it's far enough out of the socket to expose the uninsulated portion of the pins, it is no longer far enough into the socket to be receiving voltage, and you've just interrupted the power, which is precisely what you don't want.

The design of our wall sockets is such that there is no separate faceplate assembly; you'd have to take the entire socket off of the wall. Excepting some exotic sockets (like the MK Logic Plus Rapid Fix), there is only one recessed insulated screw terminal for line and neutral and no holes to push conductors into [1], and loosening that screw to put another conductor in would also risk interrupting the power.

Furthermore, most sockets are on ring circuits, and removing the socket from the wall creates a dangerous potential for an overcurrent condition on the now-incomplete ring, which the breaker will not respond to, as it can't know that the ring is no longer complete.

In order to safely do socket surgery in this scenario, you'd first have to connect both lines and both neutrals together using something like a scotchlok connector. Then you can cut one of the line and neutral conductors from those to the socket. Finally, you can crimp onto the flying socket line and neutral from the vampire, and then cut the other line and neutral when the UPS is ready to feed the socket. This leaves exposed mains-potential conductors behind the wall which should be capped off by some form of scotchlok or crimp connector for occupant safety, and an exposed mains-potential conductor which should be capped off for officer and technician safety. [2]

I dare say this is more involved and riskier than simply carefully cutting into the equipment power cord. Also, good luck finding enough slack conductor behind a wall socket in order to pull this off.

[1] https://media.screwfix.com/is/image/ae235/15747_A1

[2] https://i.imgur.com/JCNm9CX.png
This is the old "I may be dead, but at least I'm right" argument.
More tangibly, kawaii culture is one of the most influential cultural revolutions to ever emerge primarily from teenage girls; so Japan is indeed a great example here.
Between ASIC and FPGA it's cheap enough to do for any (large competent) company, but choosing an enterprise is a guarantee they'll be around to ship too. Or a separate fab can be set up (or purchased from another company) to run batches of "obsolete" chips that then can be resold for washing machines and ink printer carts etc.
Can a zillion standalone mirrorless cameras with bigger sensors and more photographic control do the same thing?
I was a CAD manager for various multi-disciplinary engineering firms in my early career, I can attest to some of the accounts regarding various CAD systems already mentioned.

One not mentioned that comes to mind is E-tap, used by electrical engineers. Well into the five figure territory once all the various bells and whistles were added.

However the most expensive software I ever saw in the wild was some little known simulation platform for a mathematician running predictive models (it also did this with 3D graphics, so both senses of the term) on mine/rail/port operational scenarios. That was into low six figures a seat and five in annual maintenance.
To me focus means to not move the eyes but to bring the attention in that area and be aware of the sensations there. For example, just bring your attention on your left foot big toe at this moment and suddenly you are now aware of your big toe which was not in your awareness otherwise. Just keep your awareness here and you're focusing on it.
I don't understand high-end console gaming. The always-online requirement to play offline content that can be revoked at any point. The mediocre graphics. The unskippable/unmoddable games that you can't even resell after you've finished them.

I get having your mates around and you all share a screen or have four split-screens to have fun on, but these games don't really exist anymore in the push to have you play your friends online instead of there in person. I get that people have busy lives and can't always be there, so for a lot of use-cases online play makes sense... but when they are there, it'd be nice to have that couch gaming option via a console.

If it's just online play, then what seems rational to me is to just have a high-end PC and come to the realisation that gaming has left the living room and is now in the private confines of the study/bedroom.
Meta back at it, harvesting Britons' public Facebook Insta feeds for AI training
losing Apple's desktop and laptop business ended up being quite a loss for them
Win 11 refreshes delayed, say PC makers – and here's why
I can highly recommend using bash3boilerplate (https://github.com/kvz/bash3boilerplate) if you're writing BASH scripts and don't care about them running on systems that don't use BASH.

It provides logging facilities with colour usage for the terminal (not for redirecting out to a file) and also decent command line parsing. It uses a great idea to specify the calling parameters in the help/usage information, so it's quick and easy to use and ensures that you have meaningful information about what parameters the script accepts.

Also, please don't write shell scripts without running them through ShellCheck. The shell has so many footguns that can be avoided by correctly following its recommendations.
I was interested in giving it a shot, but i didn't see any setup instructions or anything i can download from that page. Is your extension available for use?
> Americans aren’t facing an addiction crisis because we get too much dopamine from overabundant cheap thrills. Our problem, instead, is a lack of connection, community and purpose.

First, let me just say: It's complicated. It's also a spectrum. That is, causes and "cures" are not a single silo.

Now to address the quote I pulled above. The irony of connection and community is this: humans naturally conform to the norms around us. Walking down the street and smoking has been replaced with walking down the street face-down-and-palm-up. Human see, human do. Seeing more and more people around you put on weight, normalizes your perception / belief that extra weight is ok. Etc. That is, connection and community *are* a survival advantage, to a fault.

As for purpose (at the individual level), it offers some hope. For the sake of this rant-y I'm going to propose that identity is a proxy for purpose. Or as I like to heuristic it:

Belief drives behavior.

The power of identity is mentioned in Nir Eyal's "Indistractable". It's discussed in one of the Micheal Easter books. Was it "Scarcity Brain" or "The Comfort Crisis", I forget. It's also discussed as a tool in one of Annie Duke's book. "Quit", I think but made it wasn't that one.

In any case, identity can give you "purpose". For example, "I identify as someone who walks after dinner phone-less, instead of doom scrolling on the sofa with a pint of ice cream." Intentional self-declared identity can be a pushback against connection and community. That can snowball, in a good way. Look at smoking. As more people identified as ex-smokers, the more quitting increased. Rinse. Repeat.
> These shipments have increased from 140 million per year to more than 1 billion over 10 years

So a decrease? Or is this saying that after 10 years its 1billion/year?
Well that’s why I wrote democratic mechanisms, not democracy.
> If you're on … a train or a bus, what you should do is position yourself as close as possible to a group of young women

No, I don’t think I will
Smartphone cameras for the past ~8 years have been using multiple frames to improve noise performance, resolution and dynamic range. Sometimes as many as 128 frames are stacked, over many seconds, especially in low light. Gyro and optical flow data is also used to help align frames, and noise models to decide how to blend them (and avoid ghosting when things are changing in the frame).

How exactly does one fit 128 frames of lossless data from a 12 megapixel sensor into an 18 megabyte file?

Or is ProRAW not as RAW or as lossless as the name would imply?
The authors of the title most likely wanted to suggest a similarity between metas use of the data and scraping.

In some legislations there are rules about scraping. And for many less technical people it sounds scary.
Tiny Great Languages: Forth/Mouse
Power theft, 'illegal' charging, no safety: Inside Delhi's e-rickshaw chaos
Remember when the politics of this issue was spun as xenophobic? And racist? And now it's normalized, popular and spun as accepted and necessary?

Funny how times change... and no one notices?
That's a somewhat narrow definition of "security."

The 3rd component of the CIA triad is often overlooked, yet the availability is what makes the protected asset—and, transitively, the protection itself—useful at the first place.

The disruption is effectively a Denial of Service.
Its a packaging plant. Something intel used to do in the nineties in Malaysia, Costa Rica, Vietnam. Do you happen to know of any Costa Rica chip wins arising from this?

Its a pure subsidies scam :| and Im going to pay for it :(
> You know that Treehouse of Horror episode of The Simpsons where the family is bundled off for some “Re-Neducation”, and everyone’s faces are forced into a smile with tenterhooks?

When making a reference, it’s helpful to link to some information that helps people find and understand it. Like you did with the song later on.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GPII9cfFe34 (exact bit is at 53 seconds)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treehouse_of_Horror_V
The free plan is extremely limited, just runs on one website and only blocks a 500 tweets/month.
Also gpt-4o mini isn't that expensive to be $5/day/user, even with a lot of page views.
Nvidia's SHIELD is also okay, probably better than Roku even so far.
The Art of Work: Valuing Time in the Age of AI
Artificial intelligence isn't going away. As long as there's profit to be made, advancements in AI will shape the next wave of technology. This has led to a collective despair among the creative community. While some creators are heralding AI as a valuable tool, others are leaning into AI replacements for human efforts.
Voltages should be normalised before they hit the servers psu.
The article makes it sound like a sort of special deal, but Intel does run a foundry service now, so in theory that means that they aren't picking and choosing who their customers are -- anyone with money can buy manufacturing capacity.

It wasn't clear from what was said before the paywall whether Intel would be manufacturing products designed by the government or another third party, or if these are going to be Intel-designed products. (It's not all too out-of-the-ordinary for Intel or any other chip designer to make a variant of a product with certain application-specific tweaks for certain customers.) If Intel is designing the product, then that's a lot more than ordinary foundry services.
Yes, so not really supported.
Not exactly sure whether you meant it but here's the thing: energies rise up with meditation/pranayama. These give you sensations in different parts of the body most notably in your eyebrow/forehead/etc.
Experiences like Hollow, digging, pricking, massaging etc.. I've not just experienced profound sensations, but I live with them. In every session I experience them daily. IN fact, I'm experiencing them right this moment while typing, in my forehead, a deep, hollow like sensation, as if some energies are digging some hole in the forehead. This is not painful or discomforting.
I suppose, for your satisfaction, she has go to the North Pole and do a 10 second loop around the axis...

But indeed looking for a map of her around-the-world trip might be an exercise in futility..

Oh here it is https://content.rapha.cc/us/en/story/laels-ride-around-the-w...
AI Tools for Writing: A Critical Analysis
A more difficult variant is snooker, played on a 12ft x 6ft table with tighter pockets and smaller balls.

It can be frustrating to play well, but when you "get it", it really is a beautiful game to play, and a real mental workout.

For anyone interested, Ronnie O'Sullivan is the best ever player, and his YouTube highlights are worth a watch: https://youtu.be/PE8XPHnCNpg - makes the game look incredibly easy, but I assure you, it's not!
How to look like a creep 101.
I’ve heard (but not confirmed) that’s how some CAPTCHAs work. Clicking the right boxes is a minor metric, what they’re mostly looking for are realistic human mouse movements.
Cars without seat belts were the path of least resistance for a long time. I wonder how that changed.
Literally from the same day’s news: “Metal detectorist who stole £3m Viking hoard jailed for five more years”

https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2024/sep/12/metal-detect...
No one forces anyone to buy these clothes, from these brands. Shein is a symptom. The illness - and fault - is cultural.

Blaming a symptom for being the problem is foolish and counter-productive. It might be catchy at the sociopolitical level, but getting distracted and giving the actual problem a free pass only helps to normalize it.
> China released COVID

That's like saying, "The US released the Great Influenza of 1918." It's a naturally occurring pathogen. Nobody released it.
Doesn't stop the US from backing Israel and Saudi Arabia.
Quote from the blog
"AirPods Pro also add an innovative, over-the-counter Hearing Aid capability for users with mild to moderate hearing loss. Using the personalized hearing profile from the Hearing Test, this new feature seamlessly transforms AirPods Pro into a clinical-grade hearing aid."

On their blog, they state contradictory statements. On one hand, it's being said to adjust for mild to moderate hearing, while in the next sentence, they claim to be clinical-grade. While the claims can be argued against semantics however this is downright misleading. Yet another sandwich served by apple gilded in gold foil.

Edit: aaaand it's flagged.
This is a dark view on non violent communication. I don't think it is as useful as it's proponents says, but surely you give it way more power and intent that those techniques really have, no ?
Teenage girls? Fer sure, totally.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qb21lsCQ3EM
> That was always FUD more or less.

To give some context. ZFS support de-duplication, and until fairly recently, the de-duplication data structures had to be resident in memory.

So if you used de-duplication earlier, then yes, you absolutely did need a certain amount of memory per byte stored.

However, there is absolutely no requirement to use de-duplication, and without it the memory requirements are just a small, fairly fixed amount.

It'll store writes in memory until it commits them in a so-called transaction group, so you need to have room for that. But the limits on a transaction group is configurable, so you can lower the defaults.
Never, ever. Remember, the iPhone is magic! /s