skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see that UI on some European sites. It’s basically nonfunctional for the US, at least. (Especially the latter approach with no “division” narrowing.) There are hundreds of towns with duplicate names, people might want to use region names that don’t exist politically (“Bay Area”), and people can be in incorporated towns (San Francisco) or unincorporated areas that get assigned Census Bureau names based on usage (Bay Point). There is just no way to create an autocomplete list that encompasses every valid place, and it’s a waste of time to try.
UPDATE:

Designori, as in Hesse’s magnum opus
They may have discriminated carefully on which devices were modified, but any care or intelligence ends there.

When they triggered the bombs, they can’t have known who or what was in the blast radius. Video shows one going off in a produce market. The fact that those variables are uncontrolled make it indiscriminate, by definition.
China based firm named Asgard with product names like Thor? Whats going on here?
The initial objection was the lack of sufficient size or institutional robustness for indigenous manufacturing capacity. I addressed that.

The question of the integrity and trustworthiness of a collective bloc structure had occurred. It's another factor, and of course poses its own challenges. Then again, the Western bloc, most capable of the set, seems to have persistent issues along those lines already. Several of Israeli origin, as it happens. (Though of course not solely.)
That article pretty clearly says they were assassinations within China of people who no one disputes were actual CIA spies or handlers. So at bare minimum it wasn't extraterritorial, which I understand to be the key differentiation made by GP.
If this is your very first comment, I can't wait for your next one.
Trove of dinosaur fossils found high in B.C. mountains
> Both Trump and Biden handled the situation adroitly.

Trump started trade wars by raising tariffs. Biden passed the CHIPS act, the infrastructure bill, and the build back better act.
“Now, I am not asking you to become Jobs 2.0 and not care about the sharpness of your feedback. I am, however, asking you to take individual mediocrity seriously and not let it slide under the rug” …don’t think he was advocating being an asshole.
Swift does have borrow checking: https://www.swift.org/blog/swift-5-exclusivity/

Basically the difference is that Swift's is more implicit, happens more at runtime, and it will make some programs work via copy-on-write that Rust would reject.

So that's obviously more limiting. It's more flexible when you can allocate memory freely, but it doesn't work if you can't.
> Can even one single person here articulate their specific fears of using 23andme

Sure. I find out my competitor for the top role has a degenerative disease, e.g. Parkinson’s. It’s not relevant for many years. But I use it, subtly, to shape opinion.

More pointedly: we are in an era of mass disinformation. The simple fact that somebody used 23andMe makes any lie about it somewhat credible.
chatting with a bot about a text document.

chatting about a text document

Chatting with a text document implies it has AI or magical abilities.

You wouldn't say you are chatting with your dog if you are talking to your wife about your dog.
did you have access to customer data
While I don’t agree with GP, this is a weak argument

> The United States leads the world in total number of people incarcerated, with more than 2 million prisoners nationwide

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incarceration_in_the_United_...
Agreed, that seems like a more apt title.
Basically their general position is that Asian American applicants are held to a higher standard and admitted at a lower rate than would be the case if you say, only admitted the X highest scoring SATs. If the acceptance rates are falling after affirmative action was outlawed, their interpretation is that this system of everyone writing a little essay about their racial background and we judge the essays is just the old affirmative action system with a wink and a nod.
AFAIK Apple Intelligence will include essentially that.
The Miraculous Resurrection of Notre-Dame
Software rotation of test is cool but cpu heavy (at the time)

Given the lag the current wx11 start menu animations illicit in slower machines, I'm not surprised they used to value speed over complexity.
>ECC has been growing in support since ~12th generation Intel (currently 14th)

It is? How so? I don't see it anywhere outside their server and embedded products. The server-grade stuff isn't appropriate for "the little NAS boxes" used at home because of both expense and more importantly power consumption, and the embedded stuff just isn't really available to consumers (so it might be potentially great for a company like Synology that builds consumer-friendly pre-built NAS boxes running on proprietary software, but it's not useful to people building their own DIY NAS boxes running open-source software).
I never thought I’d say this, but there is a distinction between neo-nazis and criminals/murderers.

The first have the potential to do bad, the second have proven beyond a doubt that they’re evil.
Honestly, i have to applaud the hustle in this, brilliant.
> Literally China/Russia are more trustworthy

They have no free elections unlike US.

They have no free press unlike US.

They have no independent judiciary unlike US.

They both rank poorly on the corruption index unlike US.
> Wouldn't it make more sense to try to develop your own production instead of trying to prevent import of someone else?

In a nutshell, what's happening here is that China is employing industrial policy strategically [1]. Drones are one example, but there are plenty of others like ship building, EVs, batteries, rare earths and many others [2].

The way this works is that industries are subsidized directly or indirectly to drive competition of the market and get to economies of scale. One sufficient scale is reached, it's very hard to for new companies to out-innovate incumbents (at least in capital intensive industries like manufacturing).

Now, to answer your question, protecting your domestic industry against unfair competition is giving local companies chance to innovate and establish domestic production - which in case of military conflict will play a decisive role [3] (noting that it doesn't have to be "domestic", but can be "friendshored" to allied countries, e.g. ship building in Korea and Japan).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Industrial_policy

[2] https://foreignpolicy.com/2024/04/11/america-industrialpolic...

[3] https://www.noahpinion.blog/p/were-not-ready-for-the-big-one
Yes but I was one of only a handful of people with this access. It was heavily audited. AFAIK no one ever used it inappropriately.
Do the chips get shipped to China for assembly?
An Overview of C++26: Concurrency
I had hopes for Radxa X4 but https://youtube.com/watch?v=b--l3yU4f00 was an eye opener for me. There will compromises at this size for x86.
I did not, but that’s because I joined late and had a high strike price. I also turned down a second market offer to sell at around $15/share. Oops.

Many people sold during internal private liquidity events, and they did well. If you joined early you did well.
the strength of the US defense commitment is likely proportional to the strategic value of the economic assets they still hold. the taiwanese have every incentive to do just well enough at the AZ plant for the $39 Billion checks to clear and no better
I have not checked all cities, but Berlin seems to be a strong contender for HN's capital. Do any cities have more hackers?
I dug up an OpenSCAD from some backups if that's interesting to you https://pastebin.com/xwhrLwQH

I do not have any DXF of something like this.
The capacity to keep secrets, even at the state level, takes a level of mental maturity that few are capable of. So many are thrilled by the idea of knowing something few other people know to a degree that they paradoxically want to make it something everybody knows. Journalists take advantage of this and collect and share leaky sources amongst each other. The reason for the leaking is most likely just human nature.

That said, the existence of the state of Israel is such a contentious topic that the leakers may have been motivated by politics as well as the above, sure. But I doubt state-level agencies are condoning the leaking here.
I don’t think that’s the case at all - it’s a common concern in endurance sports, you really do have huge quantities of sugar.
Billionaire's Space Unicorn Axiom Is in Crisis Amid Funding Struggles
Show HN: OpenSCAD improved with 10 lines of Elisp [video]
Am Internet point for the first working demo with django + postgres.
But people have been charged by the Canadian government over people that have been taken to China. Referring to actual Canadian court cases that are in regards to actual people taken to China is propaganda because?

Edit: Why am I blocked from replying to the below comment?
One would think counterfeit or re-branded is a strong possibility.

No one has matched the ones that exploded to a real product yet.

The Twitter photos are AR-9<damaged> there might be a better picture that has AR-924 but no one has found the stickers and fonts to match yet.
I suppose it depends if your email is relevant to their interests.

My CEO response rate is about 1%. That one time when DHH (creator of Ruby on Rails) responded to my email about my software library 10 years ago. It wasn't even a Ruby library. What a nice guy. A great CEO and engineer as well.
Interesting, so in general you could construct polygons with 2^n+1 sides?
How is that your takeaway?

Either you didn’t read the article, or you’re blatantly ignoring that we don’t understand the long term implications of having this bacteria in your mouth and gut microbiome.

There may be no problems at all… but we don’t know. This is why FDA regulations exist. The product being sold in Prospera to skirt regulations should be a red flag anyway.

I’m not saying that it can’t or won’t work. I’m saying, be careful. If you can prevent cavities by brushing with fluoridated toothpaste and flossing, why would you adopt a potential risk that could affect your health?
It’s almost as though the SAT score is not the only thing considered in admissions.

Unlike many Asian countries, the US doesn’t have some big single exam that determines your life outcome.

Remind me of where the best universities in the world are again? The places that do admissions solely on test scores? Or these “unfair” places that use more than one metric?
Do you have knowledge of sensitive data being sold to third parties?
DryMerge (YC W24) promises to connects apps that don't talk to each other
Maybe TSMC is sneaking finished wafers into the Phoenix fab at night and taking away blank wafers :)
Thanks for the advice I will surely work on it!
Isn't that what a browser does?
Its using stockfish, I will make sure to mention it. Thanks for your opinion!
I previously asked what you were referring to because I genuinely don't know what you are talking about. Of course I don't believe actual criminal convictions are propaganda, but there have been none in relation to the so-called "police centers".
What’s your evidence or rationale for the oil routine? Serious question, not trolling
Meritocracy. Some folks keep saying that word, but I don’t think it means what they think it means

“We estimate that Asian American applicants had 28% lower odds of ultimately attending an Ivy-11 school than white applicants with similar academic and extracurricular qualifications. The gap was particularly pronounced for students of South Asian descent (49% lower odds).”

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-024-55119-0#:~:text=W....
26-Year-Old EY Employee Succumbs to 'Work Stress' Four Months After Joining
Snapchat Spectacles 5: Live On-Stage AR Glasses Demo [video]
Were you working in the bioinformatics pipeline?
It's not just the convention talking. People chose the convention over time to be the most convenient overall. But whatever, I don't care enough to keep arguing. Look at my other comments in this thread for more explanation if you want.
I guess it's good that Google's attempt to acquire Wiz fell through.
https://open.substack.com/pub/vigneshve/p/taxes-are-basicall...

Felt inspired by this article and wrote my first post on substack and published it and posting it here on this post itself, actually it feels good to write!! I need everyone reading this to go my public post and comment on how I did thank you so much, With love from Chennai, Vignesh.
I own one if these i3s from 6th gen. Bought at retail. Nothing special.
We could probably find some ways to encourage the Wall Street types to go get real jobs also.
I am just an 18 years old newbie and your feedback offers me with a lot of things to learn from. Can you provide some more suggestion that you think would be important for me?
All of Lebanon is not an active Warzone
> that Meta has thought about the problem and have solutions

They just want to ensure that when the kids become "of age", that they'll still be on Meta's services in some shape or form.
I'm referring to a time when Hezbollah was founded. Kind of important to an organization, it's founding, and it's reason for being founded, don't you think?

You are trying to obfuscate Hezbollah's public statements calling for Islamic rule. Hezbollah wants Islamic rule and Sharia law for Lebanon, they are very clear about this. Currently realities that they have to put up with do not change that. They are also clear all of their actions and philosophy is consistent with and based on Islamic teaching. Again it is not deceptive to point out they are an Islamic organization.
Not directly, afaik they never transferred the data.

However they sold access to the data to a bug pharma company (GSK). This was widely publicized. Not sure if that counts: GSK had some ability to look at the data but didn’t have an on premise copy of it.

Also, I worked on the GDPR deletion project. I can attest that they do best effort to delete your data when your request that. At least when I was there, this was the case. One caveat is for coding errors, oversights and bugs.
QtQuick3D isn't only available via the commercial license. It's available under the GPLv3 too. And https://kde.org/community/whatiskde/kdefreeqtfoundation/ means that they can never make any add-ons that are only available via the commercial license (on penalty of triggering the failsafe that would destroy the entirety of their existing sources of revenue).
"Programmers can't be trusted with..." isn't the best argument here IMO. You already gave one reason why. Programmers will create a mess regardless IMO, despite how nice the language is. Adding to that (1) among all he things I didn't like about Java, nested modules were least of it. (2) Lot of it has to do with how reference code in that ecosystem are written which are then adapted as standard practice. Its all good for stuff that do one thing, but if you are building things in same repo with several components, they are nice to have. Rust/Python/Racket are few languages I can think of which have submodules/nested modules and I've not heard people complain about that there.
Kind of, dev ops and big data
> I'm not really mad at companies for doing this

I am, regardless of the effect on individuals, it skews the market away from smaller entrants and allows those that have reached enough of a size to be able to afford to play these games to leverage a huge advantage.
>Don't need to worry about transcoding on the fly because I make sure all video files are in H264 going in, which can be direct-streamed to pretty much all clients.

That doesn't work if you use subtitles. With many formats, the subtitles have to be transcoded on-the-fly into the video, even if the source and destination resolution and codec are the same.

Also, the Intel NUC might be fine just running Jellyfin (without transcoded subtitles) using separate file storage, but if you try to combine that with a NAS box running 4-8 drives using ZFS and perhaps a few other services as well, it's probably just not enough.
This is happening a lot in many product categories as a way to market effectively for international audiences, without some of the mistakes Chinese firms have historically made. Borrowing from other cultures is easier. For example in audio, Hifiman is a Chinese audio company that previously used alphanumeric names for their headphones but now uses various Hindu or Sanskrit (?) words to name their headphones and give them more of a “theme”.
> Constant marginal costs are what you get if you don't even bother to solve coordination problems

You still have coordination problems on the supply and distribution side.

> Average costs fall strictly monotonically for manufacturing

This is an extraordinary claim that is easy to refute with simple thought experiments. e.g. You think that if I want 103% of the units that a set of equipment from ASML can deliver, that average costs will be lower than producing 100%? Or do you mean "strictly monotonically" in some other sense?

Being able to vary your capital in the long run doesn't mean that you can have 10.3 sets of photolithography apparatus.

> and just copy-and-paste your whole assembly line instead

If you copy and paste and have everything truly independent, without the need for any coordination of resources, what you effectively have is multiple firms. In practice, firms still need to allocate scarce resources among lines.

> The misconception that it's a bathtub does not come from the study of manufactured goods , it comes from thought experiments about manufactured goods

This is a falsehood. Bain conducted reams of real-world research on manufacturing, plant size, firm size, and returns to scale, and this informs today's idea of LRAC. Of course, this research is 70 years old, and recent data is more ambiguous. As I've said, some believe that information technology has changed everything.
> the clear way to deal with this is to make them choose

My understanding is that the whole problem stems from companies being able to choose. Apple chose to pay taxes in Ireland for some things, because Ireland gave them a tax advantage, thus avoiding taxes in other European countries.

Allowing import tariffs between EU countries would maybe help with this but cause other problems. The EU free market isn't a whim, it has good reasons to exist and significant benefits.

There is no "clear way" to fix this. If there was, it would be used already.
How do they get all the pieces? Are there programs like certified Lego professional or do they have to get every piece at consumer prices?
I also built something similar using yt-dlp and llm CLI and wrote a post about it https://shekhargulati.com/2024/07/30/building-a-youtube-vide.... Script here https://github.com/shekhargulati/llm-tools/blob/main/yt-summ...
I mostly say its useful for beginners but it, for now, doesn't stand a chance against the big giants. Do you have anything to suggest that could be useful for me?
Very cool! I'd be interested in reading more about your dictation-to-text process if you documented it somewhere, thanks.

My partner and I were just talking about how useful that would be, especially driving in the car when all of the "we should..." thoughts come out of hiding. Capturing those action
items more organically without destroying the flow of the conversation would be heavenly.
Not sure about views, but hours spent might be higher for livestreaming.

Especially I think most people don't know about steaming, never watched a single live streamer, but if we filter them out, then among people who watched a live stream at least once amount of hours spent might be higher.
But you will be always riding some unproven assumptions. E.g., even if those pagers had been initially issued to maybe-combatants, they may have diffused to other audiences and uses, since. It may be well that you're just blowing up some teenagers getting messages for where the rave is.

(Also, even if you hit the intended target, it's a summary execution of people you may suspect, but who haven't done anything, yet, and may or may not have become active in any hypothetical future.)
Fab Will Combine Quixel, Sketchfab, Unreal Engine Marketplace and ArtStation
New fear unlocked!!! I will no longer look at my phone the same way!
Be careful it might be more complicated than that. I am not 100% sure but I think you might be required to pay taxes on unrealized gains for your company (or whatever assets you are owning).
How do people maintain motivation on projects like this? Repeatedly having to order parts and wating for them to arrive, especially the one from China, make me abandoned an unfortunate amount of projects.
It's the most striking aspect of it!
Yup, that bug, I've been trying to figure out what's wrong with it since a week now. Thanks for the feedback!
I was thinking about this, but then it probably wouldn't even get past a security xray scan. Which makes me think, in the 5 or so months these were reported to being in the wild, one never boarded a plane?
TBH, toddlers and younger kids would find pagers extremely fun: if you are at home, I wouldn't think that too far fetched.

However, since children causalties are "good anti-propaganda", any more would have certainly been reported, so I doubt there are more. Still, how successful targeting was is anyone's guess.
Assembly of the phone or device using the processor.
Any child death is tragic, but this is really one of the most targeted strikes in the history of warfare. It is safe to believe that everyone that was given a pager for secret communication by a terrorist group, is associated with such group, probably in a military capacity. Furthermore, videos show that extremely close bystanders are left unhurt.

I think this only goes out to show that criticism towards Israel waging warfare is not really about the way that warfare is fought, but really on the right of Israel to fight at all. As no one in history has achieved a more precise attack in urban setting towards a non-uniformed organization ever.
I had direct knowledge of this. To clarify I believe 23andMe did not give direct access to individual's DNA data.

What 23andMe was selling to GSK was the results of GWAS (Genome Wide Association Study) results, which could be used to generate therapeutic candidates.

GWAS is a sort of rudimentary machine learning algorithm that basically maps a phenotype (like propensity for a particular disease) to a region of DNA. From there the drug company can narrow down candidate genes to attempt to develop specific drugs for.
Rocket science ain't what it used to be
> I use that government’s official sources to do that math

You mean the source of the claim is you, you personally did the math for all "high tax nations" whatever those are, and you're presenting the claim without any of the math or explaining any qualifier like "high" from "high tax"?

Swell.
Wasn't it always stealing?
No idea why this is upvoted. This looks like a "guide" that was completely generated by an LLM and has no real information based on experience.

>my 15+ years in AI and blockchain

I don't think blockchain lends to your credibility.
The text suggests a method for managing GPU or rate-limited resources across multiple clients. It highlights the problem of spikey workloads, where a client might generate a large number of events (e.g., from a CSV upload) causing resource starvation. The text advises against using naive solutions like FIFO, which could disadvantage clients with steady live traffic.
> EDIT: But that brings up a different question: If you have majority voting power, why try to take the company private (as it has been suggested by others here)?

1. Less legal oversight and paperwork.

2. I don’t know the terms of the buyout, but if this means the CEO, family, friends, etc (“insiders”) become the new shareholders, then any future upside will be distributed to insiders not the open market.
This is not the first time Israel has pulled stuff like this. It blew back for a while in their face, but eventually people move on. If Israel recognize this event as existential for them, then anything is allowed including nuclear weapons.