skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is true (about Twitter.)

Apple falls very far from that tree. Lots of money is being transferred to developers even today. It's just hard to see because so much is getting sloshed around.
You seem to be trying to reduce the vendor-lockin issue to a binary "locked" or "not locked," but Idon't think that's a productive or realistic way to think about it. It's really more of a spectrum, and I prefer to think about it as "options" rather than "are we locked." You definitely have a lot more options if you go with Nginx and the project turns evil than you would if you went with some proprietary offering.
It might be a preview or something because I have YT premium and doesn't show up that anywhere. Can you share a video that works for that? Like this one.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zjkBMFhNj_g
Me too, but I’m curious where this could lead!
I don’t think there’s anything in a standard pager to cause an explosion large enough to injure ~3000 people. This is almost certainly an explosive added to them at some point.
I was doing firmware in IoT/M2M for an engineering services company back then and it was the tail end of "slap a radio on [common product]" projects for that company. I saw a few projects end with the arguments and fingerpointing with inevitable laser focus on what the SOW actually said and it always sucked to end that way.
That’s an average of ~19 miles per hour continuously.
"Its war on terrorists" sure. by framing what's happening in that way you've already excused away most of the things people are upset about
These pagers almost certainly went off on n the hands of doctors and clerics.

But again, this isn’t about some sort of ethical counting and categorizing of the injured. What can the intent of this attack be other than to spread terror? To say to the broad populace we will harm you when you least suspect it, independent of the military status between our countries and we will do it in surprising and asymmetric ways.
Seven sided never seemed that problematic to me?

You can't do it exactly, but you can do it to arbitrary degrees of accuracy; at least about as far as you can go without bumping into the precision limits of a compass and straightedge.

1/7 = 1/8 + 1/64 + 1/512 + 1/4096 + 1/32768... as you can see this will hit the limits of human precision in short order.

In general any fraction 1/(2^n - 1) can be expressed as an infinite sum (or a series that comes infinitesimally close)

1/(2^n - 1) = the sum from x equals one to infinity of 1/(2 ^ (x * n)). And we all know how to section any arch-length into fractions over powers of 2.

So starting with a complete loop, segment take the first piece, then take the second piece, segment and take its first piece... keep on adding all the little pieces together until it's so close enough to 1/7 that you can take a compass measure and use that to resegment the rest of the pie - making sure that you recurse enough that after you've market out 6 additional ones, you get near enough a collision to the first that you're not really worried.

But yeah, I'd be surprised if you could compass and straightedge even to a precision of one part in 4096 - and there's no way in hell that anyone's ever pulling off one part in 32768.
> because without changing habits, if a patient stops using the drug, they'll regain the weight in a short time...

Not a short time, in whatever the time would normally be they would gain the weight if they continue on their prior habits, or in a less time if they only mildly improve their habits, and a lot longer time if they make significant changes, and not at all if they make dramatic changes.

So far, it has little to nothing to do with the drug. This line of argument always makes no sense to me, because whatever weight was lost with the drug, wasn't gained in that time. So you remove the weight lost, and the weight that would have been gained.

It's like setting yourself back to a starting line in a race. Yes, maybe you still run as fast, and will make it back to where you were, but it has nothing to do with the setting yourself back to the starting line.

It's such a weird line of thinking. It really makes no sense to me.

Since you might still keep running, we shouldn't bother setting you back at the starting line....
Does this open the door to genetic screening of the unborn child to test for autism? One of the main reasons that I as someone living with autism don't intend on having biological children is because I don't want them to grow up with it, but testing for it would really change that.
You are lumping together a population that doesn't necessarily agree with the actions. It creates negative attitudes towards citizens of that country (or people who look like citizens of that country).
9. Time travelers actually attended the party but somehow convinced Hawking to report 0 attendance.
> Both sides (Israeli state, and Hezbollah) want to destroy each other.

Have Hezbollah lay down their arms and convert their organization to peaceful gardeners and Israel has no interest in destroying them.

Have Israel lay down their arms and focus on peaceful gardening and few Israeli Jews will survive.

Such Symmetry. Enlightened Reddit really is something else.
I quit programming and became a photographer and writer. I'd just look everywhere. I've found the key to being happy in a job seems rather unrelated to the work and more related to the work conditions.

Plus, I still get to use programming at my job to do random tasks like code small wordpress plugins and generated some automated HTML. It's a lot more fun than maintaining large codebases for me.
It indeed does. Unless you are a medic or a chaplain, if you are even under the effective command of Hezbollah, let alone employed by it, you're a valid combatant target. Uniforms and current participation in combat operations has nothing to do with it.

If you want to make the claim that Hezbollah operates schools and hospitals and that employment at those institutions doesn't designate somebody as a combatant, I will absolutely agree with you. But it's very unlikely, to me, that those people are carrying Hezbollah military command and control telecoms devices. We could learn otherwise, and if we do, I'll acknowledge that. But from what we're learning now, it's not looking likely.
Spatial Shell: a window layout assistant for i3 and sway
Submersible Titan USCG Marine Board Public Hearing [pdf]
They did certainly not make them shit their pants, what a childish idea.

They'll cause a big backlash. And the best they have are again suicide bombers in Israeli cities
> Price is supposed to cut in half every 3-4 years

Citation needed

> if it isn't it is largely because cloud vendors can't bear to take less

Even if we choose to accept your original premise, I think anti-competitive behaviour is much more likely than "can't bear to take less".
I had a friend who had exactly this happen, they wanted to switch teams and suddenly they had a PIP( that they were not even told about but which blocked the process ). She had to get the manager on the other team to investigate and once he started digging he found a completely empty draft PIP in place of a actual one. When he brought that up it disappeared the next day without a response from the original manager :////
I dont think you have to hand it to them. I just think that they have to know who the people are. And a code has to be uploaded to the pagers that cause the explosion.

There have been several presentations on this before. It was for old cell phones.
Devil's advocate would say: They could do this and make it look like a bug that never gets fixed in order to avoid backlash. How it gets achieved is flexible if the goal is met.
What a horribly unintelligible title.
> Who cares what is right or wrong

Kind of an odd thing to say in a conversation with a bunch of other people who clearly care what is right and wrong.

> 400 years ago you'd have owned slaves and not think twice about it.

An oversimplification, to say the least! This is only even a little bit true if we limit ourselves to the small number of nations with chattel slavery (but why would we do that?), and actually not even true of Americans, many of whom were opposed to slavery even 400 years ago.
>Moreover, the leveling mechanics are such that the things you do to attain levels are only loosely correlated to the skills you obtain from those levels, e.g., why would killing a bunch of kobolds suddenly allow you to cast two fireballs instead of one?

Interestingly enough, this is subverted in the first edition of AD&D- XP for killing was negligible, you got most of your XP based on gold/treasures amassed, once you hit the XP requirement for the next level you had to pay a mentor or trainer NPC ridiculous amounts of gold to have them train you for in-game weeks to actually gain it. If the DM felt that your characters play style did not reflect your classes archetype in a way that would allow them to "learn" ie if you played a magic user and never cast spells or used magic items he could deny you the level outright or impose a leveling or XP penalty on you. But understandably enough getting a report card from your DM every session on how you're playing your character "wrong" wasn't popular enough to stick around as a mechanic.
That's why it's your fault, because you won't make decisions. You feel like there are rules and guardrails constraining you and bringing order to society but it is not so. If you envision the reality and live it, then it will manifest. Some people thinks this means being forceful and demanding. Just the opposite.

Then again, I doubt the company has a reward structure in place that even makes the mental energy worth expending.

If you aren't on the way up, then you are on the way out.
What if they replaced the battery with a physically smaller battery to make room for the explosives? If the explosives are less dense than the battery the rigged phone would weigh less than the original.
When I try it it just says "Not found"
serious question: anybody knows if ASD has been linked to abstract neurobiological basis of sexuality (not the biomechanical processes behind intercourse, i'm trying to describe the kind of deep emotional communication that lies preempting the physicalness).
It is a well known hack.
Easy to understand explanation:
https://www.instagram.com/p/C_-8CdRpo86/

The Guardian article:
https://www.theguardian.com/business/2024/sep/17/dating-app-...
Look into contributing to LibTAS.

It’s very Linux specific but can frame by frame manipulate the input that an application is getting, meant for speed runs of games.
Many platforms have an instruction to get the upper 64-bit word of a widening 64×64-bit multiplication. But it can be difficult to (performantly) access such instructions from anything higher-level than assembly, so well-optimized language support for 128-bit integers can open this up.
That doesn’t really answer the question. At most, it just confirms that they ensured compliance with the legally mandated carrying capacity limit.
one of the best things I have read this week. thanks
Dealing with Aging: The Intel, Walgreens and Starbucks Stores Updated
Honestly, I'm fine with that. Applications themselves should not be resolving DNS outside of what I set in settings.

The reasons applications do this is to prevent users from blocking telemetry etc. It's my computer, I should have final say on what goes out.
Someone came up with the name for this: “Disagree and commute”.
Last time I (kinda halfway / didn't) learned frontend it was react-create-app. Before that webpack. And before that grunt.

You do not need a framework if you really know CSS and HTML5 well, but that is exactly "knowing the whole stack" - which was the parents point.
Of course.

You wouldn't want to train your own AI on the regurgitation of other AIs.
https://randomeffect.net/post/2022/10/07/use-ripgrep-all-fro... possibly?
I agree that the framing is tendentious (though not necessarily false). But I don't think much actually hinges on that. The point is still worth considering even if it's just a "war" rather than "war on terrorists." The linked article is a study on wars in general, not just wars "on terror."
Or terrorism, it's quite astonishing how all western media avoids that term. It's an obscene terrorist attack with complete disregard for civilian life. Grotesque the west supports this barbarism.
Populations tend to unite when confronted with an immediate hostile threat. George Bush's popularity shot from 50% to 90% overnight after 9/11. There's always a sense that "we need to solve this before we get back to our infighting". I mean, that's an argument for why Hamas attacked in the first place (and tends to attack periodically): to keep the Palestinian population united behind them, if only out of fear of Israel.

I doubt the commenter meant it as an antisemitic attack.
How much of this is because of intrinsic traits about autism and how much of this is because of how we treat autistic people? If we actually support neurodivergence, and celebrate it instead of trying to 'fix' it, we might do a lot to reduce those rates.
> Full blown color NTSC managed with 6mhz channels!

I think that the point was that 2 (or 6) mHz is a much lower frequency than 2 (or 6) MHz, and the latter is almost surely what was meant.
> This library wraps around the dnssd framework and the c-ares C library with Swift-friendly APIs and data structures.

https://github.com/apple/swift-async-dns-resolver
we could also talk about the technical aspects of the nazi gas chambers, but maybe its only human if first we condemn this for what it is, a war crime. i for one am sick of the normalization of it
We'll see, but I don't think it's very likely that Hezbollah school teachers are carrying Hezbollah pagers. There were a bunch of news stories written about why Hezbollah fighters are carrying pagers. Ordinary Lebanese people, from what I can see (I actually looked up market data here) carry Android phones like everybody else does. And I don't think Hezbollah is handing out pagers to random janitors in Dahieh.

Note Reuters reporting on the concentration of reports of strikes here: it's not uniformly spread across the population of Lebanon.
It's not a binary choice. Israel could keep some forces in Gaza - a much smaller force than what was used in the first few months of the ground campaign - and focus the majority of forces in Lebanon.

I don't see force readiness reports. I hope Israeli officials do, and make the right decisions.
Yep!

Strong PMF with the existing hybrid cloud play that RHEL and OpenShift provides.

Cost Management and Auditing is always a major pain point for any Platform team so this will be well received.
> They are everywhere in any proper programming language

FTFY.
For sure, that's an interesting idea, but potentially very costly (for longer videos). A plus side of this strategy is that the Transcription gets clean up a lot and also the math notation fix up too. So, it's just a cleaner text, well formatted for people who like to read videos instead of mindlessly watching a video.

We're at Emergent Mind are working on providing bits of a technical transcript to a model and then asking follow up questions. You can check it out here http://emergentmind.com if curious.
I've enjoyed Krazam's other videos, but at the risk of having the joke explained (and thus spoiled), what exactly is this lampooning? Not asking from a critical place, I legitimately am curious about dysfunctional business processes at other companies and want to know if people really are drowning in SaaS access requests
What does it mean by chat with a transcript?

I.e. what are the kind of things I can ask and get value from?
Brexit…
Better : people have to Guess on day 1 a random value generated on day 2, and the winner would be awarded with a Big amont of money. Privacy granted. Lottery. Lottery IS a Time traveller detection device.
Yep, I wish they would go the full way and block socket access entirely so your own outgoing traffic is always introspectable even with cert pinning. It would make it blatantly obvious when apps try shady shit.
Even a collection pointing to classic AI books: https://www.computinghistory.org.uk/sec/14007/Artificial-Int...
But how much did it pull?
I'm using same processors (and 5600) and they're FASTEST on single thread i've ever seen!
Did you look at Kotlin?
Folks are dedicated to "lithium batteries can be hacked to explode" because its so juicy and scary.

I myself advocate for the abandonment of portable phones. Tie it to a desk; the thing is not your servant.

I still hafta say I find the idea that there's reliable software triggers to even ignite, let alone detonate, the batteries of devices in any large scale highly unlikely. Someone put effort into making these devices able to do that. It would almost certainly have been detectable had someone thought to look.
That's a fair point my knowledge of explosive chemicals only stems from conventional missile-based warheads and propellants. It's very possible a different explosive was used.
Yes, this! I even wonder how else you would do this. By the way I worked with many IoT devices that do not use your dhcp dns but just hardcode quad 8 or similar
Why should I have to work from the office just because other people would like to?
It eliminated their entire command and control network, hospitalized hundreds of their officers and command staff, put the IRGC on notice that it has been comprehensively infiltrated, and will force months of internal investigations and purges.

Further, it comes during a time where Iran has been publicly messaging about retaliation for the killing of Ismael Haniyeh, so there's a geopolitical angle to it as well: "we can do this, think about what we'll do next if you try launching another 300 drones at us".

I don't think it's very hard to make a military validity argument here (of course, it's easy for me to do that, since I'm shoplifting an argument from Noga Tarnopolsky and Oz Katerji here).
> the current round of war

Israel has been attacking Hezbollah non-stop in Syria for the last decade[0]. "The current round of war" is quite literally just Hezbollah firing back.

It's strange to me how Israel is able to fly sorties around the entire region and it's not considered an escalation, but the moment that we see responses it turns into the other side being the aggressor.

> while Israel has no desire to destroy Lebanon

The Israeli Dahiya doctrine[1] is literally based on the idea of destroying as much of Lebanon as possible to screw with Hezbollah's support and morale.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran%E2%80%93Israel_conflict_d...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dahiya_doctrine
> if only we could identify early the students who will not go on to study mathematics at an advanced level then we could better benefit them by having a substantially different curriculum taught in a completely different style.

Yeah I'd very much agree with this. Actually strong agree with all your points there, it’s well aligned with what I think I was trying to say.

I’m US based, currently mostly Utah, sometimes California.
What is DSM-2300?

Quick Google of "DSM-2300" yields some vibration monitors and carpets, and I'm only aware of DSM-1 through 5 when it comes to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders.
My point is just that viewing A/C as a luxury leads to more energy use. Yes, I think Europe needs to have a large scale deployment of heat pumps — not only for the climate benefits but also to lower dependency on Russian oil and gas. A/C just comes along for the ride as a thing that makes lives better. New developments like the Olympic village should all have heat pumps.

I would aim for maybe 95-97% of expected weather to be covered.
> And by all in I mean your "web page" is nothing but a <canvas> tag and your non-web framework is handling basically everything

What a huge step back for the web.
There is no such thing as a remotely cross-platform DNS resolution API that has the system do the lookup and does not utterly suck for asynchronous use.
Nothing, it means nothing, like most of this "AI" hype nonsense.

They copy paste text transcripts into an Llm and have it generate more text based on its training and prompt data. You can't "chat" with a text document of course.
This sends a message to Hezbollah and Lebanon. "Last chance to turn around". After 12 months of back-and-forth, and all attempts at diplomacy failing.

Beirut can end up just like Gaza, but Israel has been restraining itself. Not for much longer.
The scanners only test for the signatures of common chemical structures of explosives, like nitro and nitrate groups, which make up the bulk of mass produced explosives. There are many lesser known chemistries for high explosives that will not be detected by these scanners. Probably the best known example actually used by terrorists are explosives based on peroxide chemistry but there are several others.
the syntax might change, things will break, expect bugs.

Bugs are normal software development.

Changing syntax and breaking things make work for everyone else for the convenience of developers. Reliability is what makes a tool a tool.
Someone should edit the Wikipedia article to clarify that some sort of physical modification is required to turn a Li-powered device into a high-lethality bomb. Li batteries can be fire hazards if they are defective or shorted-out, but they are not bombs that can be made to detonate on command.
Urologist Dick Chopp in Austin. I admire the vision of his parents to execute his naming to perfection.
Do you have any links for ones they'd recommend?
> I’d love a good summary on why Cursor, Void (and I assume other tools) decided to build new editors instead of just extending the incumbents (VSCode extension, Jetbrains plugins).

This is a great question. We think extensions are often buggy (e.g. Copilot, where the selection jumps), or unable to integrate very naturally (e.g. Codeium, other open source extensions). For example, a lot of extensions use the quick pick dropdown for the user to enter a prompt, which feels unnatural. Owning the IDE like Cursor is important to get around these issues, and we think this is why Cursor is so popular.

> While adoption for individuals and small companies might be easy, a lot of bigger places already have other integrations with existing IDEs and displacing those for yet another IDE will be a hard ask

You're right about IDE adoption. We want to build on top of an already-popular to help us reach smaller players, and hopefully we can win over larger companies in the long run with privacy and by centralizing nice AI features.
getaddrinfo() is not a legacy API, it's a standard cross platform API for doing DNS lookups.
Citation needed. And hopefully it’s not a religious text because it certainly sounds like it is.
I imagine that an issue for many isn't so much that feeling stupid is uncomfortable so much as it's a good heuristic for when you're in over your head in a way that could be dangerous to your life or livelihood. So then, it's actually a matter of trust: "I trust that wrestling with this problem for a few hours/days/weeks isn't going to disrupt my ability to get food/pay rent/be physically-safe." It's super easy to plow through feelings of insecurity when you can convince yourself that you're actually going to be secure, in the long run. If there are, however, negative and material consequences for getting things wrong...

The lawyer friend who dropped out went into a field where her "bag was secured", to use a contemporary phrase. The author acknowledges that she was capable; perhaps the root issue wasn't "feeling stupid", so much as "feeling like I'm going to be broke even if I crack this nut."
What would happen if you walked through airport security with such a device?
FYI this isn't a very "technical" analysis at least from a tech perspective. Definitely still too early to say, but hopefully this gets updated as we learn more.