skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, I looked at Klipper a few months ago and really liked what I saw. Haven't had a chance to try it out yet but like you say they seem to have nailed the interface boundary between "things that should run fast" (on an embedded computer) and "things that need precise timing" (on a microcontroller).

One thing to keep in mind for people looking at the RT patches and thinking about things like this: these patches allow you to do RT processing on Linux, but they don't make some of the complexity go away. In the Klipper case, for example, writing to the GPIOs that actually send the signals to the steppers motors in Linux is relatively complex. You're usually making a write() syscall that's going through the VFS layer etc. to finally get to the actual pin register. On a microcontroller you can write directly to the pin register and know exactly how many clock cycles that operation is going to take.

I've seen embedded Linux code that actually opened /dev/mem and did the same thing, writing directly to GPIO registers... and that is horrifying :)
I’m not sure how much of this is due to spammers and how much is due to “growth & engagement” that wants to make sure a human’s time is being wasted.
Yeah and people should make sure not to commit bugs too. I look at all these commits with bugs and I'm like why are you committing bugs.
For those w/o twitter/x:

> Elon Musk is caving to the demands of the Brazilian Supreme Court, according to Brazilian media. His lawyers say Twitter/X has banned the requested accounts and paid the necessary fines.

> https://www.cnnbrasil.com.br/blogs/caio-junqueira/politica/x...
Yes thank you for listening BRAVO BRAVO BRAVO
Funny the same people that say stuff like this say that the person who can't even clean their own drain should plan their own retirement using a 401K as the vehicle and if they fail at it and starve well that's their fault, there's no way we could have seen it not working out.
great product. congrats on the launch
> “As a developer of macOS security tools, it’s incredibly frustrating to time and time again have to deal with (understandably) upset users (understandably) blaming your tools for breaking their Macs, when in reality it was Apple’s fault all along,”

I would like to understand this better. Were there not any beta releases that these companies could have tested with in advance? Or were changes made between the beta and the release that broke things? Or something else?
Gaining access to anyones Arc browser without them even visiting a website
My understanding of what's alleged: Landlords have incentive to join because they can collude with other landlords to get higher prices. If they don't participate in the price fixing, they lose access to the platform.
Maybe there should be an occupancy credit, like a clean energy credit. Empty property holders can buy it from occupied property holders to compensate for the higher property tax burden.
I learned how to use ssh tunnels when wanting to bypass a firewall in my university network around 15 years ago, had to change the default port to 443.

Been using it ever since for so much more than just bypassing firewalls.
This only works if the AM antenna is protected, inside the Faraday cage, next to the radio. Otherwise you're left with a fried front end.
On top of that, their competition didn’t need any of that technical adeptness to catch up in the span of a decade or so.

There is now zero value to the technology advantage of Netflix. Perhaps its impressive that they managed to become a new major studio because of that early success, but we could argue that the incumbent studios’ inability to snuff them out is more of a failure of their leadership than anything impressive about Netflix itself. Heck, the incumbents gave Netflix their place in the market by licensing content to them in the first place.

So why did Netflix need to build this “pro sports team-like” team of highly paid technologists where they actively fire/lay off low performers again? Netflix was bragging all over the internet about how their culture is so different and better.

I think ideas like this are something engineers should keep in mind in their careers. You can have the technical advantage but the money and the business environment wins in the end. If you’re in an oligopoly market like Netflix it doesn’t matter that you had a 5-10 year lead and the best technology, Disney and Time Warner and everyone else already had content production, Apple and Amazon have unlimited money.
You're missing the downpayment.

Real scenario: Someone buys a 4-plex for $1M. They put in $240K down payment. That's $60K per apartment. Will those tenants have that $60K they can put down to continue living there?

Sure, they'll own it and can get it back if they sell, but the majority of tenants don't have that kind of cash lying around.
A lot of native New Yorkers live with a lot of family members or roommates, and these are the types of people who are most likely the move out. Meanwhile, the most likely people to move into New York are well paid young professionals who can afford more space.
Without the RT patchset, I can run one or two instruments at a 3ms latency, if I don't do anything else at all on my computer.

With it, I routinely have 6 instruments at 1ms, while having dozens of chrome windows open and playing 3d shooters without issue.

It's shocking how much difference it makes over the regular (non-rt) low latency scheduler.
> Google's or others' tools are bad too

lol bruh read my response again - FB's and Google's and Amazon's tool are lightyears ahead of #ARBITRARY_F100_COMPANY. you haven't a clue what "bad" means if you've never worked in a place that has > 1000 engineers.
clickable link:
https://gitlab.com/-/snippets/3748958
At risk of poking the bear, they should have done this decades ago. Except for LLMs they have had everything they needed to bundle this stack into a single product solution; this would be much better for users.

And yes! We're definitely of the opinion that as a startup we can outcompete the two trillion-dollar death stars when it comes to product experience. AI is a platform shift!
“Curl pipe sh” would like to have a word…

I think you are painting with a broad brush.
> And a 400k house in the stock market would on average generate 40k a year in appreciation.

Only in your dreams. The massive value increase in the last decade is an extreme outlier. Schiller showed that in the long run, looking overall, the appreciation is only 1-1.5% above inflation.

Sure, some places do get big increases. But it's not the norm.
That's the theory, and the practice is that there's a serious undersupply of entry-level housing. There's simply not enough housing of type 3 BR, up to 1500 sqft being built, and the existing stock is deteriorating.

People will say, yabbut, airplane hangar houses out on the bajada, but you cannot subdivide those monstrosities into apartments.
Basically yeah. You'd need millions of replays to even have a chance. Cracking basic wifi back in the day required a couple days worth of sniffed packets. I'd imagine this is similar, if there is in fact a way to do it.
I don't think the current Hungarian government could be trusted with this. The only participation from Hungary was that the company selling the tampered devices was supposedly registered there.

But we all know that company was just a front for Mossad, and in all likelihood the devices never even touch Europe.
Have you seen the rubble that was Gaza?
> Usually you have to install them separately.

...and that won't change now either. You'll just be able to build the RT kernel from the same upstream sources as the regular one.
I'll just put Microsoft... with the rest of the fire (Canonical|Ubuntu|SystemD).
https://youtu.be/1EBfxjSFAxQ?t=75
That’s not how it works. New housing, even if luxury, provides options for wealthier people to buy who otherwise are forced to bid up the price of older homes and remodel it to their liking. New housing starts an immediate chain reaction where wealthier people vacate older housing in less desired areas for the new homes, thus putting downward price pressure on older homes. Our current problem is that for the last thirty years we have banned most new construction, resulting in a shortage of new homes.

We saw this dynamic play out during the pandemic when news cars were delayed due to supply chain constraints, and the price of used cars shot up.
1-800-call-FEDS
The same is true in the western US and much of Canada.

It’s pretty easy to find a place where you won’t hear any FM stations reliably, but much harder to find a place where AM service is degraded to unusability.

It’s pretty normal for weather and traffic alerts to go out on AM radio in remote parts of North America.
I got this on two org repo’s yesterday. About an hour after the email, I checked and it was gone. I wanted to report it, even though GitHub scam reports are so very unsatisfying (weeks go by, then random email about how they took some action).

One very simple measure I hope they implement is just not sending emails for unverified spam like this. I’d argue a majority of issues or comments do not need instant emails. Even one hour delay could help in combating abuse like this if they had any sort of reasonable moderation rules.
It's the only rational thing to do to the next generation as our parents did to us. As a homeowner when you've already been forced to pay a tremendous premium to own a house, you are not going to want to have the value of that asset decrease.
My friend, I suggest adopting a less juvenile attitude. As I stated previously, there is no proof of where the bomb came from, and the victims may have had allegiance towards the faction that you consider the "bad guys."
I'm not the one who brought up Lebanon as a proxy for Hezbollah. I'm just attempting to reply as best I can in a good faith fashion knowing that's not how most people are trying to reply.

Most people on the Internet are looking to win an argument, not engage in discussion. I appreciate your comment as it adds information rather than picking a fight, but I'm somewhat inclined to step away from this nonsense at this point.
> What trust do you feel was violated?

Well, all of our trust that our phones aren’t surprise explosive devices. As well as the devices in the pockets of the people next to us in a crowd.
Obviously, my use of the word 'abhorrent' is a subjective judgement, but ask yourself honestly, if Hezbollah had carried out exactly this type of attack on Israeli defence force personal and their associates, would this not be almost universally accepted as evidence that Hezbollah is a terrorist organisation?
Surface-level feedback: get rid of the word "derivation". Surely there must be a better way to describe the underlying thing...
Yes actually! My cousin is a mining engineer so I spent a bunch of time playing around with mining data during testing. Turns out all New South Wales government data is public. Right now you can talk to any CSV or database using LLMs. I've also played around with a bunch of marine biology datasets too!

(p.s. I think Andrew, CTO, is going to jump in here as he has more experience in this space.)
> If it’s designed properly,

That phrase is doing a lot of heave lifting there...

(This is only what I've read, but as i understand it many rolling code keys can be broken by recording three button presses while the keyfob is out of range of the car, then brute forcing the seed.)
You ever see that video of the women paying a thousand dollars to skip to the front of the release day line to buy one of the first generation iPhones?

Then when she did and the employees told her they limited customers to buying one or two iPhones per person she becomes incredibly flustered. The guy who sold his spot in the line celebrates with a free phone.

What you’re describing is analogous and there’s a reason that went viral on the internet and was reported on in the mainstream, but I won’t spell it out for you.
Control the browser performance when using extensions with Microsoft Edge
Whether your Al Jazeera source is true or not, Doreen was the one who suggested rape and murder is a justifiable means of resistance. What don’t you go ask her?
Postgres is recovering from a crash if it's reading from a ZFS snapshot. It probably did have several of it's database writes succeed that it wasn't certain of, and others fail that it also wasn't certain of, and those might not have been "in order". That's why WAL files exist, and it needs to fully replay them.
Just use supervised testing. It's scalable, battle tested, and pervasive. Even ignoring scalability, orals have problems. KISS!
DX12 is proprietary. Vulkan is not.
I think that we have now crossed some kind of threshold where processors and hardware in general are getting better at a rate faster than we can make our software more advanced (or bloated, whatever) to counter it.

Thus, hardware upgrades are now driven by software availability and not hardware going out of date quickly.
My neighborhood has a vehicle gate that is opened by an RF clicker, and a pedestrian gate opened by an RFID tag. I copied both of mine to my flipper. A couple months ago the coin cell battery in my clicker died, but I had my flipper! I also use the cloned RFID tag fairly regularly. There are two RFID tags in the house and more than two people using them, so I use my flipper for that too.
I was on one team that used it and it always felt overly simplistic. But I have to admit that we generally delivered what we committed to each sprint. It was pretty clear when we were overcommitting.
Can you email me -- eoin@sourcetable.com -- more about the Excel macros? This might be easy to help you out with agents. A lot of compute-intensive stuff that takes ages in Excel is nearly instant in Sourcetable because we are leveraging cloud compute, but it really depends on your use case.
Three cheers for private capital enforcing "free speech" online!

Hip hip - hooray!
It’s a numbers game.

Nobody is perfect. The more features of credibility, most likely there will be a higher percentage of conversions. But not everybody has excellent vision, is not time-pressured, and is not tired/exhausted.

There are lots of conditions that make otherwise difficult fraud targets more easy to trick.

And if it can be done at large scale / automated, then small conversion rates turn into many successful frauds (compromised accounts).
> "2 or 2000..." statement is just a jab toward mathematicians.

It's a jab towards mathematicians in the context of criticizing a language proposal. He's comparing the complexity of mathematicians and their 2000 line proofs to the complexity of allowing statements in lambdas. He explicitly calls the proposal a "Rube Goldberg contraption".

> Bit of correction: no statements and a single - arbitrarily complex - expression.

I phrased it as a dichotomy between single and multiple statements because in many languages there's the concept of an 'ExpressionStatement', which is a single expression that acts as a statement. This makes the boundaries between a single statement and an expression somewhat murky. In JS for example the MDN docs have this to say about ExpressionStatements: "Apart from the dedicated statement syntaxes, you can also use almost any expression as a statement on its own." [1] GVR himself calls it "the problem of the multi-statement lambda" rather than "the problem of the statement lambda".

I don't want to get bogged down in pedantic debates about terminology though. I completely understand how it works, and said in my very first reply to you: "but it's nice to not be limited to expressions".

> End of the day, support for statements in a lambda would lead to a need for new symbols.

All it would require is a newline character. He calls this out in the blog post: "If the double colon is unpythonic, perhaps a solution could be found that uses a single colon and is still backwards compatible [...] I actually have one in mind: if there's text after the colon, it's a backwards-compatible expression lambda; if there's a newline, it's a multi-line lambda; the rest of the proposal can remain unchanged. Presto, QED, voila, etcetera."

There's absolutely nothing complex about allowing statements in lambdas from a user interface perspective (all of the complexity is in the implementation). Almost every modern language has support for this feature. Even Golang, which is perhaps the epitome of simplicity — the language that fought tooth and nail against generics, and doesn't have a ternary operator (or inline if), or string interpolation — supports defining inline callback functions with statements. There are even whitespace sensitive languages like CoffeeScript that bit the bullet and don't impose any restrictions on lambdas. The simplicity argument just feels really weak to me. At the time that blog post was written a Python user couldn't add a print statement to a lambda to debug their code. How in the world is that simple for biology students and people writing one-off projects?

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
>i don't want to spend time learning tools or messing around with settings I just want to add text and images and press "Go" launch a clean website to get signups or email addresses

Go Forrest, Go

Please post update how it was after few months. All the best on your journey.
right, so if you were trying to look for militants when you should be looking for civilians with pagers… you’d be wrong
> A kid died in these attacks and hundreds of other random civilians have had life altering injuries because of it.

Yes, I address that in my other comments on this thread. The loss of that child is tragic.

You'll notice how in threads about Israel, many people comment on the tragic loss of a child and completely ignore the 12+ dead and 3000 injured terrorists. That is a civilian:militant ratio unmatched in any warfare. No other operation in history has caused literally thousands of militant injuries and over a dozen targeted militant deaths at the cost of a single civilian. If this operation prevents another Hezbollah rocket from killing another 12 children playing football, like Hezbollah did two months ago, then the operation was well worth it.
The underlying datatypes we support in our data-warehouse support 3d and 4d data. So we can do vector queries on these and do transformations over different spaces. I think given what you need we can put your data in our data-warehouse, and then present it to the older engineers in an excel format with 3d plotting. We might want to chat about the details though, give me a holler at andrew@sourcetable.com
We gotta start with baby steps. You’re not gonna get people on board otherwise.
Unfortunately that’s what it takes to succeed on YouTube.

If the video becomes boring at any point, the average watch duration plummets and Googles algorithm nukes it from orbit
Computers getting infected with malware, pre-compromised cheap internet devices from Amazon/Wish.com, and game developers monetizing "free" games by running proxies in the background.

There are usually a few layers of resellers so technically the proxy provider can throw their hands up in the air and say they are unaware of any malicious activity.
The difference is that Western media only refers to the detonation of boobytrapped devices that have injured thousands of civilians as an “intelligence operation” rather than a terror attack.
What you deem illegal may not be the next day. Being able to do illegal things is actually healthy for a society. Otherwise we already have the technology to stop all crimes world wide. We could force every person to wear a body cam at all times and failure to do so results in life in prison. Done crime solved. But that would not be good no one wants that. But if we did stop every crime imagine how the world would be. Imagine 60 years ago we could stop all crime. Any homosexual would be found and persecuted. Anyone who became a whistleblower would be found a jailed. There are just so many reasons why being able to break the law is fundamental for a society to progress and thrive.

So this is why cash IS a good thing. Sex workers want to do their thing and Johns want to not be instantly called out for using sex workers. The people who long ago realized magic mushrooms work to cure depression want to be be able to get it without being jailed. Now, here in Canada, sex work is protected and magic mushrooms will not get you thrown in jail.

So even though you may deem things illegal, I ask you think of a greater good that cash allows as everything being digital reveals a lot of information that not all people are comfortable their government knowing. Be it homosexuals, depressed people trying illicit treatments, or extremely lonely discarded individuals reaching out to sex workers verses suicide.

Lastly according to a quick google search and a few spots I looked at, most only showing 2022 as latest information, most point of sale transactions in Europe are made with cash not card [1].
[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/786680/share-of-cash-tra...
I use an app on MacOS to do this. It's called History Book. There are also browser extensions. And my bookmark manager also submits anything I save to Wayback Machine.
The Observability CAP theorem
1998 was just on the cusp of the Nerd Liberation era
Helium Implicated in Weird iPhone Malfunctions
I played with it years ago, but it's still alive and well

http://linuxcnc.org/

These days not sure, hard to find computer with parallel port. Combined version with microcontroller like raspberry pico (which costs < $10) should be the right way to do it. Hard real time, WiFi remote for cheap. Then computer doesn't need to be fat or realtime, almost anything, including smartphone.
I just popped over there to see, and it looks like that sentence, Zalgo-fied, comes out at 1,979 bytes for me. I imagine you're brushing up against some 256 byte limit or something.
"best cbd gummies" is interesting for me. I get a mix of "health" and vendors with some old media brands.

I get Forbes 4th and 5th

Chicago Magazine is 9th

The Independent, Kirkland Reporter and The Observer are 12th, 13th and 14th
This post on HN has a better title