skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe something about hammers ? Or rainbow. They said they binned that korean chips, wonder how ? ;)

Anyway, we are better not buying pure american chips (they burns) and soon to be on terrorists linked list if we own one - x86 goes military ! I'm somewhat worry about them now - x86 means Windows everywhere ?

And that "AI PC", whatever it is, I already hate it...
Random people in Russia complaining about the inconvenience of not being able to travel to Europe because of Russia's invasion of Ukraine and all around imperialism is also an expected effect.

It's also telling that the reaction from those affected is to complain that sanctions should be reverted because they both don't work and are inconvenient and a nuisance.
The sane thing is to sign bytes, as you suggest. But OP is right that it needs to preclude adding signatures to a document.
The main lichess engine (lila, open source) is a single monolith program that's deployed on a single server. It serves ~5 million games per day. But there are a several other pieces too. They discuss the architecture here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=crKNBSpO2_I

BTW consider donating if you use lichess.
Well, for another anecdote from the PNW, there are dozens of combo chargers in the 300 miles North of me and 6-8 in the 300 miles south. They seem to mostly work, more are going in, and old, unreliable ones are getting swapped out. It’s not perfect, but it’s fine for me. Of course, 99% of my charging is at home.
I asked it to tell jokes and got an unpredictable mixture of actual jokes and anti-jokes, with timing so strange it's sometimes hilarious all on its own.

What do you call a fish with no eyes? ... ... ... A shark.
I can always trust POYICCOT to sell weird USB-C adapters. It's a thing
It isn’t hard at all to find 100% cotton clothes though?
Neat I like the idea of json to resume, I wrote this back in the day https://rzume.co which I still use as my resume.

I wasn't a big fan of the template you provide though, it would be neat if the template could be affected by CSS or json.
There is a national index of rare books that only a handful of libraries have a copy of; you can get scans through ILL.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Union_Catalog
That microscope is amazing. Commenters debate whether it costs 30k or more around 100k so it is further out of reach for most hobbyist.

A few years ago I had quite a lot of fun with one of those cheap $30 wireless USB microscopes with up to 1000x magnification that connects to some app. My family and I always came up with new ideas about what we should look at next. Incredible fun. Unfortunately it broke down rather quickly. But it opened up the world much more than traditional backlight microscopes I am used to. They are basically “just” specialized cameras with bright flash lights.

I wonder if prices have come down a bit and if there are good options out there for such a portable microscope that doesn’t break so quickly. Better quality and magnification in the $200 range?
https://monerica.com/

ctrl-f for web hosting
If you haven't already, look into the avionics and flight software of the Ingenuity helicopter. First time Linux ran on Mars!
Whereas the comments in the article point out that it's quite practical, I am not sure that style is the only thing going on here
sigh I'm saying if AWS loses enough good people, their moat won't save them.

It's a bit of an obvious statement, I do admit.
In the 1930s, in Lebanon, they would not abide by any standards, laws or ceilings. They poisoned wells, rigged cars (including ambulances), packages and even animals (during the civil war, they sent donkeys loaded with explosives into crowded areas in West Beirut and rigged them in the name of the “Front for the Liberation of Lebanon from Foreigners”).
You may be interested to search historic HN threads. Iirc, there are at least a few posters who are (substantially) visually impaired on here who share incredibly insightful information.
Too many people! We can grow enough cotton without too much damage if it needs to go on fewer people.
President Biden is not threatening me with imminent harm or physical violence, why would a reasonable person ever do that?

Only sociopaths and the weak minded solve their problems with force and violence.
Whistles, songs, boings, and biotwangs: Recognizing whale vocalizations with AI
That’s not really accurate. Europe uses CCS2 which is completely different and incompatible with CCS1 which is what we have in the US. Recently the US agreed to move to J3400 for dc fast charging with the expectation CCS will eventually go away. China uses a fourth standard GB/T which is incompatible with any of the above.
[1]: https://github.com/exaloop/codon, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41580326

[2]: https://www.graalvm.org/python/, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41570708
Thank you! Got it.
I've been using a similar font called Maple Mono [1] for around a year now, and it's amazing. I personally find it more readable for code.

[1] https://github.com/subframe7536/maple-font
You should add a talkboy[1] inspired voice changer to make it less intimidating to leave a message

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talkboy
I have this in-wall oven with French doors: https://www.bluestarcooking.com/cooking/ovens/30-electric-wa... The French doors do make it easier to get stuff in and out.

But for something that's essentially a countertop toaster oven, I don't think French doors make a whole lot of sense. My Breville countertop toaster oven has a normal fold-down door and I have never felt like it's getting in the way.
People will make all kinds of excuses as to not impose any minor inconvenience to themselves, even if it means making species go extinct and killing the planet.
The real judge will be if the author(s) make a lot of money and the idea is bought by a major.
we are building libro notebook, you can try on https://github.com/difizen/libro
Can it understand those sounds? And distinguish correct and incorrect pronunciation of words and accents?
You can't just patent any random game mechanics you might be able to think of, but nothing in patent law categorically precludes patenting them. I don't recall the details, but Wizards of the Coast infamously had a patent on a specific combination of mechanics in Magic: The Gathering, which led to several card games carefully constructed to not infringe the patent in question. This typically took the form of all cards in the game being included in a single box instead of random packs, but in at least one case a company produced a pointed parody in which the instructions told players to not to assemble decks from randomly allocated cards and then "tap" them for resources because that would be patent infringement.
Pip vs. uv: How Streamlit Cloud sped up app load times by 55%
To just back up for a moment, your argument is that an attack that turned enemy combatants into unwitting suicide bombers in civilian areas with children doesn't qualify as terrorism, because children are easy to kill?

Would you hold this opinion if it was an operation by Taliban fighters on US soldiers at home on leave?
their rewards program login is also broken, and I tried talking to their support chatbot and it told me to try during business hours and disconnected?? none of this inspires confidence
Anatomy of Jank
How would you explain the "intel is doomed" theme from the five years before this week?
This seems more like an argument that the model just shouldn’t have been created, or that it shouldn’t be used. If a model is just an lossy compressed version of a bunch of infringing content, why would Facebook (or OpenAI, or anybody else hosting a model and providing an API to it) be in the clear?
This report came out 4 hours after the first attack.

I'm very skeptical of a report about a specific compound and method 4 hours after an attack - Its not enough time for analysis
It was cheaper at home for a long time. But 1+ years ago, they kept jacking up the price for no apparent reason.
@kwanbix: do you have kids? I feel that's one of the primary deciding factors for working from home. People without kids are much more flexible with their time, whereas people with (small) kids are severely more limited. Freeing up commute time and being able to do small chores like starting the washing machine creates significant happiness, which totally offsets the downsides of not seeing your co-workers (that) often.

Before kids I would also become depressed if I worked remotely full time. But today my "alone time" is already pretty much gone outside work hours so I don't mind being by myself during the day.
iPhone 16 to be assembled in Brazil in addition to China and India
Some do though. I got started a minecraft server the other month that i paid for in xmr. You can go to like a VPS aggregator like serverhunter.com and filter those that allow altcoins as payment

https://www.serverhunter.com/#query=stock%3A%28in_stock+OR+u...
https://www.reuters.com/legal/government/fed-judiciary-says-...
| https://archive.today/2wddY

https://fingfx.thomsonreuters.com/gfx/legaldocs/egvbkwemjpq/...
Universal-OS-detector: A Bash script for universal OS detection
I didn't have much success with ollama either. You really need a great accelerator for it to be useful enough. Codestral however is working out great so thanks for the tip.
It’s a little silly to say “for example” and then intentionally pick what is widely known as the most sophisticated and pervasive system for controlling Internet traffic ever created.

The parent said “non-NATO countries”… there are 162 of those that are not China.

(It’s also a little silly to specify “non-NATO” since U.S. intelligence services have to exfiltrate data from NATO countries too…)

To get data out of China, the U.S. undoubtedly has special systems, which are worth the special investment because it’s China.
Maybe open-source as the load-bearing infrastructure of the world will never be sustainable, and maybe that's okay. I think open-source is best when it's empowering people to modify and remix their software, and have free alternatives to expensive commercial programs. It seems like open-source has become so captured by corporate interests, that people's main motivation for contributing is to add it as a bullet-point on their resume.
> Did I misread history about Bill Gates sleeping in his office or did he run MS from his kitchen table?

Yes, Bill Gates worked like a maniac and didn't see his family. His wife took care of the kids. I think that's a terrible example to set (I wouldn't want to do it) but each to their own.
It's relatively easy to go from genetic data to a surname, which is a big flaw in your described release method...
You need a lot more power. I found gpt4o struggles doing basic OCR of printed text by hallucinating alot, while tesseract engine (old skool) gets it perfect. You need the model to be powerful enough to do everything.

You can work around this by the way by sending the output through a checking stage.

So picture -> gpt4o -> out1, picture -> tesseract -> out2, out1,out2 -> llm.

Might work for sound too.
> spurs intelligent, nuanced discussion here on HN

relative to what? reddit?

also there's a trade off between entropy and "quality". too much "quality" and everyone gets bored and goes somewhere more entertaining
T H A N K S
Why are Black Boxes so Hard to Reuse? (1994)
I dunno, my community college didn't seem to care about rankings (although they were proud of their transfer statistics), but my 4 year school seemed really proud to be in the top 10 of small private engineering schools where doctorates are not offered in the upper midwest that nobody two states away has heard of. Looking now, they've got actually some good looking rankings in some other categories.
Isn't the shared identity login thingy (eIDAS) in the EU SAML based?
Tech Jobs Have Dried Up–and Aren't Coming Back Soon
> If he thought the game's design was "evil" why did he make the game in the first place?

It is such a simple game, who would have thought it would inspire such overreaction? Tetris was much more addictive, and it was seen as an interesting phenomenon, but these days communication is so manipulative and violent, it seems any minor problem gets magnified into yet another crisis.

Think about it: Flappy bird is ruining lives. It was said with a straight face in many infotainment shows. Anything in excess can ruin lives, should we avoid cars, knives, alcohol, smartphones, videogames, food, water, etc.?

Flappy bird was never the problem, IMO the author likely withdrew it because the media magnificaton was becoming scary.
ToDue: AI Syllabus Extractor to Calendar Tool
What do you use now? I'm guessing the pool is limited to: Linux virtual machines, S3-compatible object storage, and variants of Kubernetes.
I've used it on a few projects successfully. The property ordering thing mentioned in other comments though is good to be aware of. It's not difficult to switch out for css nano if that is the case. The important feature for me was being able to target a browserlist string and flatten CSS nesting
ToDue: Time Management Tips for Busy College Students
I do scan a lot of documents. iOS is great at it.
Right, China and Japan are different. Here's an older map: https://insideevs.com/news/333637/european-ccs-type-2-combo-...

The US went NACS instead of CCS2. Canada and Mexico haven't made a commitment either way.

It would be nice if we could work together and do just one in the same way that we didn't have to worry about fuel pump nozzle geometry being country specific with ICE cars.
Neat. The example code that makes the cool patterns is here: https://github.com/TinyTapeout/vga-playground/tree/main/src/...
It’s shocking. I’ve had a non-Tesla electric car for about 5 years and the public chargers have always been garbage. The new ones are garbage too. If they do finally work, they charge at 1/4 the quoted speed. I had free charging for a while and even that was not enough of an incentive to use it.
What do we need it for? Are you driving your car across the Atlantic? We don’t have an international standard for what side of the road to drive on.

Being something you practically always don’t take with you when you travel, as long as we’re standardized by continent what would even be the benefit?
But you're both talking about different things. The tools are both often left in disuse, lacking documentation, etc. But they also have a really tight integration with each other that allows for unparalleled visibility and ability over enormous systems with many moving parts.
So, instead of canceling you subscription and using a competing service, you instead choose to... steal? Classy.
people don't normally talk about healthcare on here so I'm not really sure what you're referring to or what your specialty is
Maybe! Not sure I've seen data that supports that, but it's a sound hypothesis among some populations. That said, the students who do the very least work and learn absolutely nothing are the ones too poor to ever become undergraduate students in the first place ;)
Because we respect our fellow HNers, there should be no doubt that OP did (or is about to do) the literal most obvious thing of consulting with a pediatrician.

They're asking for support and advice from their community.
The tradeoffs are certainly there. I'm expecting it to be a viable switch in a year or two.
Concur. It's not clear how you reached this conclusion, definitely talk to your pediatrician. It can take a baby anywhere from 4-10 months to be able to focus their eyes on any object more than 6-8 inches from their face. Most kids start to focus around 6 months, but a delay in and of itself does not indicate an abnormality. If the pediatrician sees a cause for concern, they will refer to a specialist who can conduct tests.
AI detector score for sentences starting with "humbled by ..."
Id definitely disagree about hand soldering being a dying art! There are lots of other great techniques, but hand soldering is still vital to developing hardware. Any hardware company worth it's salt has at least a couple rework technicians that are absolute wizards with soldering.

Also stuff like reflow solder is/can still be done by hand! Its a common thing to do if you need to touch up or modify a PCB and dont want to reflow the whole thing/damage any components
> I know people are cheering Musk's breaking the law. They'll continue cheering until he's breaking their laws.

The billions of people living under authoritarian regimes will be cheering doubly hard at that point.

I don't know enough about the Brazil situation to know who's in the right on that one (other than that I assume that Twitter is in continuing compliance with US law?), but it's a virtual certainty that Twitter is not complying with - say - Iranian law, and that's a huge win for the people of Iran.

This stuff is more nuanced than "I think that Musk is [good / bad], therefore I [support / oppose] everything he touches". I'm no fan of Musk, but I won't suddenly turn on basic democratic values and norms because I feel compelled to signal that I think the Twitter man is icky.
Aside from cookie banners GDPR is mostly a feature.
The most common solution is to frequently retrain on the latest data. A forecasting model might retrain every week, including the last weeks data, and might even drop older data, for instance training data older than a year.

It's best to transform your target variables, like "number of orders", to "number of orders per customer per day" or something like that. And then in your pipeline, you feed the latest estimate on your number of customers (e.g. average of the last two weeks). That's way more robust over time.
Who are the others with the same magnitude as Google and Meta’s monorepos?
Bit flips in RAM due to radioactive meat passing by as proven by measuring with equipment obtained from the military with the help of a few shots of vodka - it doesn't get any more Soviet than this. But, to flip a bit in a memory device from the 80s, when transistors were huge compared to today?.. I'd love to ask Sergei some questions!
On point 1, that’s surprising to me. A 2,000 word blog post would be 10 cents with GPT-4o. So you put out 1,000 of them, which is a lot, for $100.
Yes it's a analogous using CA is still a higher bar, but it would arguably be better to also use CA to validate openssh host certificates for all the reasons he listed above.

So maybe we should ask ourselves why can't we just figure out a way to improve handling of CA? Thanks to Let's Encrypt https coverage dramatically improved, now is maybe the time for more people to switch to self CA.

I agree though that promoting adoption through good tooling and pedagogy would be a nicer approach than Apple slap on the wrist.
I socialize with a lot of international entrepreneurs who go to places like Prospera where Lumina was started. In those circles, it's not at all uncommon for people to see fluoride as an evil thing. I've even seen women in their dating profiles advertising that they won't date a man unless he's "unfluoridated".
The alternative is to do the opposite:
Flood their market with cheap subsidized products that wreck their economy and drives them into economic dependency.

We cannot have a conflict with china because we are too dependent on them.
The compromise is to have some spaces where chaos is allowed to exist.
> Their old website was plain and worked great, letting me quickly search through their products and quickly purchase them. Last night I literally struggled to add things to cart and check out; it was actually harrowing.

Hey, who cares about making services that work when we can give people a cool chatbot assistant and a 1800 number with no real-person alternative to the decision tree
It's not always about the money. My dream job is being paid to build things, and not dealing with spending half the day figuring out that someone else broke the build because a dependency of a dependency no longer supports arrays.

I like having the entire codebase in my head, from the user to the DB. In most jobs, you're lucky to have a small portion of a front or back end loaded in your head. To keep it there, you'd have to spend all your time writing PRs. You may never know the users or interact with any.

I started a company too. We sat in traffic for an hour to meet one VC who turned us down. I was watching the sun set and asked my cofounder what we signed up for. He said, "If we took full time jobs, we'd be here every evening."
philosophy, fine arts, comparative literature, history, etc.

Those are all quite valuable to have in the workplace, but anyone with a bachelors in one of those topics will likely need to get a masters degree in the same field or something else before they can find a decent career.
Mozilla has fired their Chief Product Officer after cancer diagnosis
How was the form factor of 4S different than 4? I think the ridges on the sides were placed differently but that can’t honestly be something you care about?
I don't think it's impolite to ask a clarification question. Parents with their first child often have unrealistic expectations of development milestones. We want to get that out of the way first. Crucially, the OP has not provided a diagnosis (source of blindness), which one would get after soliciting medical advice and conducting tests.
Because you chose to use a program that doesn't accept self-signed certificates. Use a different program or a different computer that actually respects your freedom to tinker with it. Problem solved.
It's beczuse string values are immutable so at any point in a program, the result of string variable comparison would be the same.

For slice types it's more complex because there is mutability implicit aliasing.
And the backing array pointed at may change.
I guess the latter should point us toward deep value comparison for slice types since any other comparison would be quite flimsy.
lol I can't tell if the linked article is satire, or if it is truthfuly repeating Pocketpair's stance. Either way I like it.
I do wish I could reasonably get anything approaching commercial ventilation in my home. I don’t even need a full on hood (though what a dream it would be) but what I really want is a high power fan that’s mounted on the roof like with commercial hoods.

Instead we have tiny, relatively low powered very loud fans.

Also I die laughing when I see what home users spend on these commercial-looking (but very inferior) home ovens and refrigerators when they could get commercial ones that are better and frankly look similar for 1/4 of the price.
Elon Musk's X circumvents court-ordered block in Brazil
I guess wikipedia and all mainstream news are Kremlin propagandists?

What did I say that was a lie? I try to be as accurate as possible.

You think US doesn’t have propaganda? “They hate us for our freedoms”… “weapons of mass destruction”… “unprovoked and unjustified”… whenever you hear the same line repeated over and over verbatim, it is propaganda
I use as much off-the-shelf as possible. But there is real work involved in adapting software to a company's culture.

If you do it right, 99% of the work has already been done for you by an existing SaaS or FOSS project, and "all" you have to do is customize it. And generally this doesn't mean "change the config" but rather assemble different building blocks into the right shape.

This can still be a multi-year project, even when you're writing almost no code. It takes a long time to understand an existing company's culture, processes, and needs.
I doubt it is "hate" so much as manufactured engagement bait.

Which worked, since it got posted to HN despite the author of the article admitting they have no idea what they are talking about ("I have no experience").
https://www.sankaranethralaya.org/

The one in Chennai is roughly 40 years old. They should have a "appointment booking" available right there on the landing page. They perform full-on keratoplasty a.k.a Corneal Transplant. But like the other poster said, please consult your pediatrician about other options as You are dealing with a toddler. Best wishes and hugs. wishing you and your wife all the very best.