skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> being an engineer in an actual “wartime mode” is like. Think about, e.g., working in the lab trying to improve radar to be able to stop the daily bombing raids.

This is slightly OT, but I believe wartime in the UK and US forced a number of cultural changes towards egalitarianism and what would nowadays be called "diversity" because things had to actually work. Being upper class in the UK would not save you from German bombers. The normally exclusionary system had to let a gay man break codes and a woman design Spitfire engines because those were the best people actually available and the outcome mattered more than saving face. This also got us the postwar settlement of universal healthcare and education.
Human civilization existed for thousands of years before the concept of work, value and money.
Taikun September 2024 Release: Empowering Kubernetes Management with vClusters, Longhorn, and Zededa Integration
Its valid HTML, but

> On void elements, it does not mark the start tag as self-closing but instead is unnecessary and has no effect of any kind. For such void elements, it should be used only with caution — especially since, if directly preceded by an unquoted attribute value, it becomes part of the attribute value rather than being discarded by the parser.
yeah they are not great. too bad they still dont fix it on newer models.
because ethics have a cost. If you competitors don't need to obey the same ethics, they will out compete you.
Right, I've seen people launching only on Discord.
I just tried it with phi3.5:3.8b-mini-instruct-fp16 - it didn't work with the base question, though interestingly the reasoning decided that strawberry was spelt s-t-r-a-w-b-e-r - which explains why the AIs have such a hard time with this question. I also tried it with my current favourite programming question too - What programming language is this whole line of code using? `def obfuscated_fibonacci(x)` - and like all the AIs, it was convinced the answer was python (the correct answer is ruby - python needs a trailing colon - but most LLMs will swear blind that it's python). It didn't even consider ruby as a possibility. Nobody uses ruby anyway :D

Thanks for the fork and the suggestions though - looks like I'll be having fun with this over the week!
This kind of linguistic innovation is called a “dysphemism”, apparently. The Wikipedia entry for “dysphemism” was quite enlightening.

https://www.nytimes.com/2024/07/17/style/rawdog-flights-term...
As a confirmation, SXMo works flawlessly on Pinephone without any lags.
Don't pretty print your API's JSON response body
Electricity is momentary, but REICs are not, so you can just buy some more from a different time period. It averages out, right?
Sadly true, and ur drove me insane when I was riding in San Diego. It helps when places actually ticket people who tailgate.
Yeah, it's strange, the first paragraph seems to just say he didn't roll it back alone, it was a consensus thing, and then the second says actually it wasn't even rolled back because other people kept using the old chain (and somehow this "proves" what was said in the 1st place).
> that the difference between a $30 and a $120 expense is the difference between buying and not buying the device

Why does it matter? It doesn't have to be the difference between buying and not buying. It just could help students to save money.
At the circuit level (where the performance is determined) it doesn't matter if your half-adder combines its left and right inputs or its right and left inputs.

So no, there is no difference in efficiency or performance when it comes to endianness. The only time it would make a difference is if your memory bus width is less than your wordsize and you lack any kind of caching.
It's a proposal for a web technology. Every web technology starts as a proposal, even if nobody but a single vendor implements it. MDN includes documentation for serious proposals at all stages, regardless of the standardization process.

In fact, MDN includes non-standardized APIs as well. Browser-specific interfaces are included, because it turns out that if you only document the APIs that went through the standardization process and not the ones that actually exist, it makes for a bad documentation site.
Is #5 really that bad? Kids can be real shitheads sometimes, but you have to be willing to really go through with it.
This is the basic every form builder offers.
The "<div/>" syntax is short for "<div></div>" in XHTML lingo.

In HTML void tags only have a start tag and don't close at all.

<meta foo bar>
<img bar baz>

And so forth. There's a hardcoded list of void tags in HTML.

Horribly dumb design idea if you ask me, but it is what it is.
You're making me wish I could move up from the Rhine valley; that sounds pretty nice.
As long as it isn’t used for anything in the real world, I agree. It’s a fascinating ecosystem to watch from far away. If the crypto bros get their way and integrate blockchains with the real world, that becomes a horror show
Gotttchaaaa, thank you. I see my misunderstanding in my previous: “sell that same power as emissions producing power”, I missed the ‘that same’ part.

Thank you!
What's wrong with energy consumption?

I think you might be confusing it with greenhouse gas emissions.
The labels come from OSM so it was probably done by somebody manually looking over Bing's aerial photography and manually tracing what they can see. The iD editor uses Bing not Google.
See also Samuelson https://people.ischool.berkeley.edu/~pam/papers/goodwriting.... whose first two points are "have a point" and "get to the point".
> I really don't need bad hinges

The hinges were changed a long time ago and affected only the first generation laptops AFAIR.

> weak USB ports

Never had these issues. But the ports are little modules you just slide out and replace by sliding in. No screwdriver necessary. I have seen bad USB ports on laptops you had to re-solder if not placed on a separate board ...

> operating system worries

Well, Linux remains Linux. You can run Windows, too. But Framework has fully-fledged Ubuntu support and even provides UEFI firmware updates via the Linux vendor firmware service. I had one for my Framework 13 AMD (although no UEFI related problems as far as I was aware) and the update worked like charm.
> When you publish a new transaction and broadcast it to your peers, the attacker can detect that it is indeed a new transaction (since it is the first time it's seen by the attacker nodes) and that the IP address of your node is the IP address of the transaction sender.

You're assuming that peers will relay new transactions to all their peers, but that is not the case with the Dandelion protocol that Monero adopted [1].

[1] https://resilience365.com/dandelion-for-monero/
Sampling on Graphs
When people start paying their toilet paper with Monero that becomes an issue.
I'm surprised a mobile app does not exist, yet. That space is fairly successful for a number of learning platforms (Brilliant, Duolingo, SoloLearn, etc) and it makes sense that giving your subscribers to learn on-the-go would make many of them more inclined to stick with it. Duolingo worked on me because I could do a bit each time I had 20 min to kill while waiting for a bus or whatever.
Same. I treat LI as a host for my CV and as a job board. Zero interest in it as a content publishing platform or social networking platform.
To be fair I've had the exact same issue with my M1 MacBook Pro. It has even drained its battery sitting on my desk for a weekend.
And that's an issue why exactly? Lamenting something that's contributing to climate change (so already killing people) is insane.
No, it's from OpenStreetMap manual labelling by contributors.
I had to switch to "Platform: Windows 11 64bit"
That was in 2022, no?
Worked, bud did not see a great improvement over llama:8b
Best careers I know in person did the classmates through the connections of their (mostly wealthy) parents or partners. There is no silver bullet here. Coming from poverty means grinding twice hard as others and being open for weird opportunities.
If you can't compete without throwing your ethics overboard, the right answer is to put it down and do something else, not join in.
Free and unlimited online converter from HEIC to WebP
> The only thing that documentation is doing is helping Chrome.

In what way is documenting the API helping Google? There's a big banner right at the top of the page saying Firefox and Safari aren't going to implement it.

Should Mozilla also not document -webkit- prefixed CSS properties?
You're discounting how nuts it is that a third party has veto over whether you can spend your money and how.
OpenSearch Software Foundation – Building the Future of OpenSearch Together
Is the misspelling (dallars) a reference I've missed?
If you need to eat more, you need to eat more. You need a different mix

There isn’t a diet that works for everyone in both health & physical & psychological diet needs

The point is always making progress. Accumulating foods that work better. So learn and continually try things.

Anyone can make progress, that is beneficial.

I am still making progress, in food quality & convenience, which blows my mind.

And I don’t doubt there are medical and mental issues that need more than a healthy diet intervention

But that doesn’t eliminate the benefits from being healthier, easier.

You don’t know how much eating healthier automatically will impact seemingly independent or counter issues until trying. A sustained changed diet changes our responses to food physically & mentally in significant & positive ways.

My diet has changed me.
It would be nice if people were more embarrassed at not knowing what the words they use actually mean.

Countries with strong social safety nets, like Scandinavia, have some of the highest standards of living, longest life expectancies, and happiest populations in the world. That's Democratic socialism.

Neoliberalism hasn't "lifted nations out of poverty", it's increased inequality and instability for decades. If you remove China from the stats this is startlingly clear - and China is hardly pure capitalism/a free market.

And meanwhile, the planet is burning, we're losing species at extinction rates not far off asteroid levels, we've put plastic and PFAS into the entire biosphere making even rainwater unsafe to drink, etc.

> Mrs Thatcher was smart enough to recognize that

Thatcher increased poverty, unemployment, and inequality. Saying otherwise requires incredible delusion.
As I pointed out yesterday, at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41547139 , this doesn't mention how limited most children are without someone - typically a parent, typically the mother - able to drive them places.
Actually, in this case it would. Consider the layout (byte-by-byte):

BE: t8 t7 t6 t5 t4 t3 t2 t1 c8 c7 c6 c5 c4 c3 c2 c1

In the big endian case, the byte-by-byte of the struct naturally places the timestamp at the high end of the 128 bit value you blindly read.

LE: t1 t2 t3 t4 t5 t6 t7 t8 c1 c2 c3 c4 c5 c6 c7 c8

In the little endian case, it's the CHECKSUM at the high end of the 128 bit value.
You have improved nothing.
Typescript+JSX is what XHTML wanted to be.
CADquery was a neat intro to using code for CAD, but it ended up being kind of a pain when it came down to designing stuff that I'd want to be able to come back to and understand months later (ie being able to tell what exactly each number is referring to), or stuff that might need curves and constraints. I also got into it in part because of the idea of using typical version control to tracks changes and of being able to get Copilot to help out.

Perhaps I just wasn't fully understanding how to use it and it wasn't supposed to be mainly CSG focused, but it ended up being much more effective for me to spend a day just fiddling around in FreeCAD to learn how to use it.
Those solar production numbers are exceedingly exaggerated. You need to add capacity factor to the solar install. Multiply your solar production by 0.2 to 0.3 or so and you’ll be in a better ballpark range.

Peak power usage for large scale facilities is not much different than off peak. Most megawatt plus builds I’ve been part of have less than 10% difference between peak and valley in terms of watts used. Perhaps the hyperscalers see a much larger difference but I have my doubts.
Meanwhile Chad is slamming pussy and you're stewing on HN.
Yes, in the Chainalysis video they say clearly that Dandelion++ is very effective so they have no confidence in IP addresses collected in those cases. You need to be foolish enough to directly connect to a malicious node while using your home IP, which obviously will leak the IP. I think a lot of people are just confused by the video because they go through examples that seem very 'constructed' and unrealistic. I mean, this is all very well known information to monero users and I can't believe anyone would be doing important transactions without using their own node and/or I2P/Tor etc
Show HN: Tell.js – A Node.js library for server-side logging via Telegram bot
I made a JavaScript library for zero-cost logging for my side-projects. It uses a Telegram Bot API Key to send logs.

It can also be integrated with winston.
It may be too late, the damage is done for good. Only the future will tell.

That said, unity is still an engine which allows to do cross-platform games very cheapely. Indeed, _NATIVE_ (#noproton) elf(glibc)/linux gaming would not be there without it.
For a moment I thought that was the lead-in to: "The Hustle" [0]

[0] https://youtube.com/watch?v=_o7qjN3KF8U
OK, so it should not warn with XHTML doctype? But it does too
I'm not convinced there isn't more going on behind the scenes but influencing test-time compute via prompt is a pretty universal capability.
I have a Framework 13 (AMD 7640U), running Arch Linux, and overall it is nice. It is convenient to have an HDMI port again and I did not encounter issues with hardware. (Sleep drains the battery somewhat quickly over longer time periods, but I put it in hibernate anyway for that.)

However, the screen broke down after a few months and support initially refused to replace it, citing “customer induced damage”. As far as I can tell, this is both untrue and illegal (under German law, within 12 months after purchase all defects are presumed to be due to the original condition of the product, for which the seller is liable; that presumption can be overcome, but you would need some reason). They relented eventually, but it certainly soured my opinion on both the product and the company.
For 0.3s you need specialized bootloader, like eg. levinboot https://gitlab.com/DeltaGem/levinboot for Rockchip RK3399 or https://xnux.eu/p-boot/ for Allwinner A64. Or make something similar for your chosen platform with U-Boot's falcon mode and making the kernel as small as possible, so that not much needs to be loaded for the initial UI (put in modules what can wait, like wifi driver, etc.).

For around 1-2s you need a platform that has good SD or eMMC host implementation in U-Boot, and doesn't spend too much time initializing DRAM, or in U-Boot SPL code before MMU/CPU data cache is enabled. If the CPU is slow or not upclocked in U-Boot, not doing decompression in bootloader is also a tradeoff option that may end up being faster. Some newer Rockchip RK35xx SoCs have pretty fast boot times in this regard. (RK3399 interstingly doesn't)

It's all necessarily SoC specific.

On some platforms (RV1103/6) I've also experimented with using bootrom functions that normally load U-Boot to load the kernel directly, so with that approach, DTB, and kernel is being loaded right away, without re-initializing eMMC or SD card or having to load and execute a complicated DT driven bootloader like U-Boot at all. But that required quite bit of work and some reverse engineering of the Boot ROM code, so that's not just a optimization.
I guess you don’t consider hunting and gathering work?

And humans were still starving, sick and poor.
Now that you put it that way :)
ACE of 4, gifted child who literally got the passion for education beaten out of them. I feel like my childhood, or dealings with my parents might have actually been pretty bad...but better than the present day. I was bullied as a kid, and never really supported during it, which made me incredibly angry and aggressive and I walked around for maybe the first 25 years of my life actively thinking I would get drawn into fights at any time. Doesn't help when your parents will also beat your ass for perceived disrespect, bad grades or public failings.

My parents also are just malicious, non-cooperative, myopic people, and my dad is an alcoholic who basically went my entire life never getting checked until my mother walked out on him a few months ago, as a result of him doing a handful of things so repulsive my younger sister (the emotionally intelligent one of the family) cut him off and my mother realized that she didn't actually have to spend the rest of her life tethered to this person. My mom isn't great, but good for her. In the interim my dad has become even more of an alcoholic and he sleeps for 15 hours a day, only getting up to eat, pee and pretend he's not an alcoholic while he teaches classes on Zoom.

I've had a rough go the last few years with employment/career, but things might turn around for me in as little as a few hours. It's a combination of having to deal with poor boundary management in some situations, and bad situations outright. I'm not where I'd like to be in life, but I'm not old--just old enough to consider that I won't be here forever. But every day I become more aware of how my childhood set the stage for my life.

I don't consider adult life to be hard, when things are working well -- it's just that they often don't. I'm okay with life, but only because I have the tools to make it what I want. The day to day kind of sucks.
> > The laptop is also prone to occasionally cooking itself in a bag and discharging the battery while "suspended".

I've had this problem and updating the linux firmware packages to the kernel repo ones of all components fixed it 99.9% of the cases. It's an AMD though so ymmv.

Still want S3 sleep instead of fake-S3 aka S2-idle aka spy-sleep.
In French it gets even weirder:

80 is "four 20s" (quatrevingt)

92 is "four 20s and 12" (quatrevingt douze)

Not sure where that comes from...
It seems an attacker can combat that defense by just running more nodes.
It just sounds like a way for people to try showing how smart they are while in reality it just adds confusion to completely irrelevant discussions, such as this one.

I think the campaign does opposite of what it says. Using 5 digits limits your dates to dates to a maximum of year 99999. While not giving a fuck, using the digits needed to represent a year, works for all years. No one is clamping their years to 4 digits when they say '2024', they are just using the necessary digits needed for that year
Can you explain that? So the real puzzle solver could have theoretically triggered the transaction, but lurking bots are stealing the transaction from them?
Finder is most advanced and most extensible. I make it work like Nautilus or Dolphin or Thunar. It’s super extensible. What Finder can do, Nautilus combined with Nemo, Thunar and Dolphin can’t do.
Yea and before that, people just chilled all day and the fried chickens just flew into their mouths while the all lived to see their kids grow old.

Got it.
"universal healthcare"

Not in the US. Only in BigCorps.
It absolutely does offer more maths lectures than you could ever conceivably watch.
And even the self hosted instances are mostly in a couple of ISPs. (OVH; Hetzner; …).
"Bethpage, NY" is not a basketball court...
First of all, thanks for writing this. I didn't want to put in the effort myself.

Secondly, you are downvoted right now, which comfirms why I didn't want to put in the effort ;D.

It's clear people don't want to talk to users. But in the end, it gives people like us an excellent advantage.
What are the specifics of that license?

Is commercial use allowed?
The only thing preventing this is lack of usefulness, you can do this now with a drone and Lidar but there isn't much profit in precisely mapping unknown underground structures. Or is there anything preventing this?
Implemented using the heic-to JS library, the conversion process does not need to be uploaded to the server, everything is done in the browser.
Date-fns 4.0
What are "the emissions" in your sentence? When a new server boots in such a DC, the increased power usage is matched by increased regenerative power generation, so what are "the emissions" that "still happen"?
Now what is that? Didn't know about that.
Look I’m very aware that the spoils of work sometimes get distributed unfairly.

Maybe we could work less and keep the standard of living the same. Or maybe we could work the same but live in a much better standard.
>For the longest time people were saying it was the wrong move,

I detested Firefox from v4 onwards and finally got off the crazytrain at 12.

Other than the version numbering becoming vapid, the browser itself became vapid. No longer was Firefox about the users, it was about Mozilla.

That has remained the case to this day, and I have not bought a ticket to this day. I'm not counting the first ticket as a purchase since it was forced on me.

I'm hopping between the Pale Moon space station and (begrudgingly) the Chromium train now depending on what I'm doing.
There is a perennial debate in the community of enthusiasts that track these cases and Wright's escapades to what degree and at what times was Calvin Ayre bamboozled or, at least, the specific form of his bamboozle.

There is reasonable evidence that Ayre's most recent involvement is knowing-- in the form of leaked emails where Ayre discusses how his media outlet will spin Wright's faked documents. There is also leaked emails describing of witness bribing, and offers of payments to barristers of 100 million pounds which sound corrupt and not like the actions of someone who thought they were legitimately pursuing justice.

By "specific form" what I mean is that it's possible that Ayre doesn't believe (or even never believed) Wright was Satoshi and if so Ayre still could have been conned.

One of the most common form of large scale "Big con"'s is a pattern where you convince a mark that you intend to do some fraudulent thing to someone else, and you invite them to participate. This solves a lot of problems for the conman, like "If this is such a great deal, why hasn't someone else taken it? Why offer it to me?", "Why should I keep this a secret", "How could a deal this good be real?", etc.-- (answer: because it's illegal). In any case, the idea is that the mark thinks he's in on the con when he's really the target. "We're totally gonna rob this bank, we just need a minor advance of $20,000 to preload safe deposit boxes..."

So tying it back in, Ayre might have at one point believed the claim that Wright was Satoshi... but then Wright might have been forced to admit he wasn't and then invited Ayre to participate in the fraudulent "recovery" of Satoshi's coins. This 'recovery' isn't possible, of course, but Ayre doesn't know that and Wright has milked him for much of a decade on the basis of that ignorance.

When the facts are kinda fuzzy it can be hard to tell which explanation is the simplest that is consistent with the facts.
>To me it feels like TikTok culture infesting all types of social media.

Yes! It's ridiculous even in real life people self-censoring words what are they expecting to happen if they say kill, suicide, penis, even apparently the word thick?

But yes TikTok-ification has crept into pretty much all social media and as I mentioned for some in real life speech.
> put it down and do something else, not join in.

by not joining the rat race, you fall behind. This makes you less capable of withstanding the pressure from other rat racers in the world.

Imagine using this logic for survival in the jungle.
I think you misunderstand. They aren't doubting SRS. They're doubting that MathAcademy is doing it. They logged in after 2 weeks and had no reviews waiting.