skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Average Americans (his main audience) always visit "Europe" or "Africa", never mentioning a specific country.
DuckDB Beyond the Hype – What DuckDB is, what DuckDB can be
Even more: they are too lazy to run real nodes, they just proxy to other's real nodes and collect information on their way.
It's mentioned in the GitHub readme, SuperHTML only supports HTML5 regardless of what you put in the doctype.

I will probably keep tracking the WHATWG living spec and never implement any other spec (old HTML versions, XHTML), so if you have a keen interest in anything other than contemporary HTML, SuperHTML might not be the right tool for the job.

That said, I'll add a warning if you put something else in the doctype so that users can know what to expect.
A YouTuber who is worth a considerable amount of money.
Hedera contributes entire codebase to Linux Foundation
Is something philanthropic if you make a profit on it?
I'm arguing our cops are tougher because more people are armed.
There is a reason it's called "content", "content" for the mere "container" we've become
> and promptly moved to a country with a lesser species of human, if we were to use framework's logic, I assume

I feel you.

I’ve been in your shoes, and I used to hold a similar grudge. But what I’ve realized lately is that selling products to foreign countries is a massively complex mess of tasks due to local laws and policies, which can be ridiculously counterintuitive. Vendors need time and money to learn all the pitfalls for each individual country and to figure out how to manage the remaining risk properly.

If Framework knew how to ship you a product without risking violating local regulations left and right, they would likely be happy to do so.
Reminds me of this case: https://b10c.me/observations/06-linkinglion/

Btw, I wish Satoshi thought more of the concept of nodes' reputation so you can somewhat know how efficient and legitimate the node is.
your body doesn't regulate its functions based on diminishing o2 levels, but raising co2 levels
Are you arguing that the attacker would have to eventually exchange XMR for something they could purchase goods with, like toilet paper? Because I think that's shifting the original argument a little. The point being made is that had they had the victim(s) buy XMR on an exchange and send it directly to their XMR wallet and maybe cycle it through a few wallets, it would not have been traceable, which still holds true.

How the attacker would actually use that money is a separate discussion. I've never looked into it but I'd guess there are illegal/grey services that would provide this service for a fee.
Utilitarianism definitely has a lot of well established shortcomings, like quantifying utility and doing so objectively which sort of, IMO, makes most of it nonsensical as quantified utility is ultimately subjective unless you want utility to be defined by a consensus, which is what we do in practice. So it’s really what the masses decide is valuable and how valuable, even though we know from practice that mass assessment isn’t inherently accurate, good, or often even desirable. Yet we do it because it looks objectively analytic.
> and buy fossil power in Seattle.
Hiero: Open-Source Distributed Ledger Technology
“possibly correlate that with transaction data from exchanges”

So it gives them an IP that might be associated with a transaction …

Monero is still by far the best we’ve got for privacy
Sorry about the terseness.

I think it's a really clever hack. An admirable way to drive forward installation of regenerative power plants, faster than the infrastructure/contracts would otherwise allow.
Wright would just claim he moved it.
MathAcademy is exceptional for dedicated students who can commit daily blocks of time to self-study. It was far better than my attempts at learning via textbooks. I largely agree with this author's conclusion that it's worth the money.

It's not perfect, though, and my experience differed a little:

> MathAcademy excels at identifying exactly what you need to work on, zeroing in on your weak spots and areas for improvement.

It doesn't excel at this yet. It claims to have an "adaptive diagnostic assessment [that] will identify the correct starting place for the student" but this didn't work very well for me. I ended up sitting through many questions that felt insultingly easy (e.g. number lines) without a way to skip them. You have to answer the questions quickly and correctly to prove you understand them, which is probably a defence against students clicking "I understand this" for everything when they don't, but it felt very tedious.

If you get a lot of questions wrong on a subject it ends the topic early with a (somewhat discouraging), "ending your session early due to poor performance" (why not just, "let's come back to this later"?). But if you get lots of questions right quickly it doesn't seem to have a similar, "lesson ended early due to great performance" or "ok, it's clear you already understand this" — it just continues to drill you, which feels very tedious.

> For less than the cost of a single hour with a private math tutor, MathAcademy provides you with 24/7 access to what is essentially a tireless, expert math tutor.

It's less like a tutor and more like a choose-your-own-adventure textbook with tests, spaced repetition and guided pathfinding. And that's great! But I missed things I'd get from a tutor, like the ability to ask for clarification. MathAcademy uses terms in questions or descriptions that it hasn't defined or explained previously (or perhaps it had defined those terms in earlier lessons it skipped?). I ended up looking things up from outside sources or taking a 30-minute detour into YouTube to fill in the gaps. Which is fine when it's occasional, but annoying when it's every other session. Sure, it's "adaptive" but it's not responsive like a real tutor.

The overall tone is that of the forever unimpressed tutor — quick to penalise and very light on encouragement. Full gamification with gold stars and badges and weapons upgrades would be annoying, but I'd like something more than "you scored x". (For example, immediately show me how my recent result has affected my overall understanding of the subject as a progress bar.)

The UX of the site is tedious when drilling questions daily. The slow round-trip before seeing if your answer was correct becomes grating; if this can't be done client-side I would love to see improved performance server-side.

On the whole, though, yes, it's worth checking out if you're serious about maths improvement.
how do you think research collaborations start? hint: it's not between complete strangers. so they had to have found the other useful in their own field previously.
I've been using just Ubuntu and a framework for the last two years and like it. I don't know if it required much commitment. After 10 years on Ubuntu I can't stand Windows and find it much harder to use.
I Revived 3-Axis CNC Mill G-Code Simulator
ACE 2: I dealt with depression and anxiety since early adolescence, with a lot of drugs and petty delinquency. Went to college for STEM and quickly became obsessed with a life in academia. Completed a PhD at a top 10 school, then a postdoc in an Ivy League university working under a NASA contract. Now I'm a tenure track professor at an R1 university.

Despite never fully feeling socially connected and depression/anxiety ridding shotgun the whole time, I'm very satisfied with how things turned out. Though, I think that feeling has less to do with my career and more to do with my partner; without them I dont think I'd be around to write this.
I have a Framework 13 (AMD 7640U) and sometimes the machine will just freeze up, crash and reboot. I've never had that happen with another laptop (mostly been on MacBooks for the past ~8 years) - is that something that happens to other people?

I have the most up to date bios. Happens on both Windows and Linux which makes me think it's a CPU problem.
I've tried both and am currently using MathAcademy to learn new knowledge. It's very, very good at incrementally building out concepts and gradually adding complexity. I had no luck at all with Brilliant. MathAcademy practically forces you to bust out a pencil and paper and dive into problems, but Brilliant was more like watching a kind of neat YouTube video on a topic.
No. See lifthrasiir‘s answer above.
Let's just assume for a moment that the hype is real and that these LLMs are incredibly intelligent and will replace us all soon.
Then the model shouldn't be any less intelligent if we remove facts like Uma Thurman's measurements and other vapid information. If the model already has the capability to use tools than all of that crap is redundant anyway.
And while we are at it let's remove a ton of other junk like languages I will never use and which also doesn't make the model any smarter.
So how small can this kernel get while still being clearly intelligent, able to communicate flawlessly in english and apply logical reasoning.
That would be a worthwile endeavor and maybe even possible without boiling the oceans.
Seems to be coming from this https://www.iihs.org/news/detail/suvs-other-large-vehicles-o...

> At intersections, the odds that a crash that killed a crossing pedestrian involved a left turn by the vehicle versus no turn were about twice as high for SUVs, nearly 3 times as high for vans and minivans and nearly 4 times as high for pickups as they were for cars. The odds that a crash that killed a crossing pedestrian involved a right turn by the vehicle were also 89 percent higher for pickups and 63 percent higher for SUVs than for cars. Such turning crashes accounted for more than 900 of around 5,800 fatal pedestrian crashes at or near U.S. intersections during 2014-18.
But education doesnt do damage. Glasses to create 20/20 vision at distance, when a person spends so much time at sub-foot distances, damages the eye.
Khan Academy use to have a cool knowledge map made with google maps api, it helped with identifying knowledge gaps.

Does anyone have an opinion about MathAcademy vs KhanAcademy ?
definitely agree on the mobile support needed. it wouldn't be that difficult either (based on what i've seen in foundations 1 an 2). being desktop only means I can only really use it when my laptop is out. sometimes I travel around with just a sling and it would be nice to just have my phone with the problem out and a small notepad + calculator.
That’s quite a claim. Any evidence that Germany’s purported lack of money for fixing their infrastructural issues is due to immigration? Because it sounds a lot like the baseless red meat that the far right likes to throw at their base. (See “£350m a week for the NHS.”)
Cellguard: Analyze and observe cellular networks to detect surveillance
Tablets and phones. And if you are a kid in a japanese school learning to draw characters, you are likely focused on a small piece of paper perhaps six inches from your face.
That's why I stated the manifesto here. Because people complain about Agile, but in reality they complain about not being agile.
On which CPU?
Ok, if you want me to be more specific. (Given that we are talking about keynotes, which are, by design, marketing mistruths. )

They thought a bit about stalking, but not enough to alter the experience, or release tools for non-apple owners to avoid being tracked.

Sure, there are some "industry leading features" but no-one else in industry decided to co-opt a network of ~1 billion devices to provide location updates.

Sure Apple made it very difficult to track an airtag on a person, for the owner's privacy. But that also means that the non-owner is less able to find it.

It takes about 3-5 days (although its been up to two weeks in some cases) before my various iphones twig that an errant airtag is with me.

Now you might see me as someone who is anti apple, or has an agenda against apple. Thats not the case.

The issue is, when you create a device like this, and marry it to such a capable platform, you have to own the side effects. It took something like _6 months_ to release an android airtag detector. Which means it was very much an after thought. Had they talked to any Domestic Violence support groups, they would have told them very clearly how these devices would be used. (I suspect they did, but that would destroy the product vision too much, so it was downgraded. )
Well based on compiler bootstrapping techniques, it seems the solution is simple: Start by hand-assembling the most basic RNA life, then run each step of evolution in sequence. All you need is the DNA (and know the living conditions) of every single organism between single-celled organisms and a modern human.
*in non portable non standard C
Also saw a bunch of tennis courts
The graph indicates that only 50% of the samples have IPv6. Also consider:

> The graph shows the percentage of users that access Google over IPv6.

About 20% of the world population lives in regions where Google is outright blocked, so the above users with confirmed IPv6 reachability reflects no more than 40% of the world population.

I'd expect that IPv6 deployment will have a long tail end. Countries lower on resources but with relatively modern infrastructure are the ones who will delay the longest in upgrading to IPv6.
The law of the jungle is perhaps not the best model for human society.
I remember that a decade ago people would try to gaslight you into thinking that there were no problems with migrants in Sweden.

"Our crime statistics are high because we changed how we count crimes!"

You would hear phrases like that. It was actually bizarre looking from the outside in how much denial there was about these problems. Maybe if it has started being addressed back then then it wouldn't have gotten as bad.
Emacs org mode is useful for this. Its plain text tables have spreadsheet capabilities and you can cross reference other tables, to separate out things.
>How do you know if you're gifted?

When I was growing up, it meant you scored 130 or higher on an IQ test administered by a professional psychologist. For me, I had this administered in 3rd grade. I assume some teacher suggested I get tested.
int* x; // x is an int-pointer
int *y; // dereferencing y gives an int
int * z; // int multiplied by z

I'm being silly, but floating the the asterisk between the type and the identifier gives me the same feeling as the "array indices start at 0.5" compromise mentioned earlier.

(For the record, the second way is the universal and objective truth.)
Ashtanga Yoga is a practical everyday-use discipline based on Samkhya metaphysics/theory Worldview. Without both this background you will not understand the techniques; So i will start from there and give you the full picture;

0) For a general succinct overview of all the major schools of Indian Philosophy see An Introduction to Indian Philosophy by Satishchandra Chatterjee and Dhirendramohan Datta (read chapters on Samkhya and Yoga).

1) For Samkhya (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samkhya) metaphysics see the slim Samkhya Darshan: Yogic Perspective on Theories of Realism by Swami Niranjanananda Saraswati. See also my previous comments on Samkhya starting here - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41477432

2) For Patanjala Yoga Sutras (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yoga_Sutras_of_Patanjali) which lays out the framework of Ashtanga Yoga first see Bon Giovanni's succinct translation here (pdf) - https://www.starcenter.com/patanjali.pdf Then for a detailed study start with Edwin Bryant's translation The Yoga Sutras of Patanjali (with insights from the traditional commentators). To get an idea of practical application see Geraldine Coster's Yoga and Western Psychology: A Comparison - https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.189086

3) For a compendium of Techniques to use for Concentration (aka Centering) see Vijñāna Bhairava Tantra (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vij%C3%B1%C4%81na_Bhairava_Tan...). It briefly presents around 112 Tantric meditation methods (yuktis) or centering techniques (dhāraṇās) in very compressed form. The most accessible translation is the one by Ranjit Chaudhri while the most scholarly is the one by Jaideva Singh.
This was such a great overview of the whole 'math field'! I remember slowly going through it a while ago and trying to complete It was a huge task, but seeing what is there made the progress easy to measure and visible.

Fast forward some time in the future, and they have removed it...
> but we have to take a step back collectively and understand that "being efficient at producing addictive video for teens to sell ads for shit they don't need" is BAD, not a "success"

That’s seems like a judgement call and a personal one at that. It certainly isn’t a universal value among humanity.

Which is fine, but a 500+ comment HN post where people argue over personal values doesn’t make for interesting reading.
The framing should be that CO2 emissions destroy the very foundations of our life.
I got this error first with HTML doctype, so it is a problem in my code which uses self-closing tags with HTML doctype. Instead of very noninformative "html_elements_cant_self_close" message it should explain that HTML spec does not have "self-closing tags", and this code uses deprecated feature from previous (XHTML) specs.
I had another look at the actual article/RFC: This is more than just the little endian/big endian byte order, it's about the bit order of serial messages, where, unlike bytes, the bit order could actually be different (for bytes stored in memory the bits of each individual byte in modern / semi-modern computers are always stored in the same order whether it's a LE or a BE memory architecture). In a serial protocol you could send the most significant bit of the stream first, or the least significant bit first, and that's what's at first discussed in that RFC.
> Not magic though

It's just a pile on of trial and error instructions (maybe learned from previous 'projects', but). There is no magic or skill to prompt 'engineering' anywhere.
Mnist Neural Network Written from Scratch in Odin
Neither 0.1 nor 0.01 are representable exactly in binary (much like 1/3 is not representable exactly in decimal). Thus means that your cents, if any, are never precise. Not a big deal for Swift transfers where you can safely round to cents. But various commissions, taxes, and fees are often very small fractions, and rounding errors become noticeable with large quantities of small amounts added / subtracted. They may be too small to matter financially, but they are bothersome because your sums do not match exactly where they should, and this affects trust to the system.

IDK about banks; in one billing system where I was involved we used decimals (and clear rules of assignment of the rounding errors), in another, all amounts were in picodollars.
Great advance in developing Javascript backend for Haskell! Thank you
In fairness to OSM volunteers, a lot of Wikipedia's subject space is historical or otherwise relatively stable, while everywhere OSM maps is in danger of being changed in the real world. Just comprehensively mapping one small town takes many hours and by the time you work your way through region much of what you mapped will be different IRL. Aerial photography only updates periodically, which helps in a sense but also hurts because anything you map with that will most likely be outdated from the start.
Seems to only include public outdoor courts. The many private courts, at least the handful i know about, must not have been in the database.
>I feel no reason short of a mandate from a judge is so good to allow Google (edit: or any other tech company, really) to completely lock someone out of their personal data.

Yes. It's a travesty. And those who work at those tech companies should be ashamed to be associated with such behavior.

That said, if your data isn't hosted (even if just as a backup) on your hardware, it isn't your data.

If someone else is hosting your data then it doesn't belong to you, unless you have a strong copyright claim, and the money to pay lawyers to litigate such a claim.
It hasn't happened to me yet after a few months.
Are there still websites where you can submit transactions as text via a web form?

You could craft your transaction and then submit it using a browser on Tor.
I am pretty sure, you can find some activity that brings you joy. Looks like you’re doing financially well and can choose everything between carpentry and private pilot license. Be egoistic and selfish! After getting nice fast car I realized, that I unexpectedly like cars. Next thing is doing a license for a boat. Twin engine motorboat is also very nice.
In order to be in the same G-node, they'd need to have the same rank and be close in value (such that they were not "broken up" by a value in the next highest rank), right?

Seems like brute-force search for adjacent values with the same rank is possible, but guaranteeing that intermediate higher-rank values dont also exist may not be (for an attacker). Maybe one mitigation on this sort of attack is to search for higher-rank extra values to insert to break up large G-nodes?

This also assumes they can know the hash function (if rank is chosen by cryptographically-secure hash); maybe also salting values before hashing could thwart these sorts of attacks?
Literally nobody is denying that MrBeast is successful so what is the point of saying that nobody can deny it?
Can LLMs Be Used in Networking Education?
Yeah it mostly only works for small boutique shops like the Toyota Production System or Ford’s manufacturing line.

And yes, a lot of manufacturing doesn’t behave this way. That’s the “counter” part of “counter-intuitive” revealing itself.

This comment is yet another of these excellent cases in point!

You really don’t see how “they’re afraid to turn them off even for critical maintenance” might be actually suboptimal behavior in the long run?
I tend to use search for infrequently used stuff and stuff I'm just trying to learn for the first time, then if I find myself using it several times in a session I look up the keybind to start practicing that. If it sticks, it sticks, and if it doesn't... the search functionality is great!
Imagine putting effort into creating yet another crypto bullshit platform...
Show HN: Sisi – Semantic Image Search CLI tool, locally without third party APIs
I wrote this tool to get familiar with CLIP model, I know many people have written similar tools with CLIP before, but I'm new to machine learning and writing a classic tool helps my study.

The unusual thing with my version is, it is in pure Node.js, with the power of node-mlx, a Node.js machine learning framework.

The repo in the link is mostly about implementing indexing and CLI, the code of the model implementation lives as a Node.js module: https://github.com/frost-beta/clip .

Hope this helps other learners!
I think even for a company like TSMC these ideas are important to understand.

To give you an example TSMC might have a factory with 10 expensive EUV lithography tools, each capable of processing 100 wafers per hour.
Then they have 4 ovens, each able to bake batches of 500 wafers per hour.

TSMC could improve efficiency by reducing the number of ovens, because they are running only at 50% capacity. But compared to the cost of the EUV tools, the ovens are very cheap. They need to be able to produce at full capacity, even when some ovens breakdown, because stopping the EUV tools because you don't have enough ovens would be much more expensive then operating with spare capacity.
Why do nothing?

Because it gives you a chance to think about what you _really_ must be doing instead of what you were doing that led to wanting to calm the mind by doing nothing.

And what were you doing that made the mind "empty calorie"-style busy?

Usually getting lost in youtube videos or social media doomscrolling.
I can recommend this awesome 6min youtube video by the channel Mutual Information : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u0_X2hX6DWE
Ok then it's mostly nonsense... Maybe some practice project?
Because Windows stopped using s3 sleep. Testing and ensuring that s3 sleep works is a cost for laptop makers, and the number of Linux users is apparently not enough to justify it.