skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel like this is a trend in online writing lately, and it's leading me to more and more withdraw from online discourse. Whenever someone introduces something that greatly helps with something, there are a bunch of people who start pointing out that, while the new solution is waay better than anything before it, it's not 100% perfect, and therefore "it's benefits are exaggerated" or similar. If the new thing is in the public eye for long enough, those "exaggerated" complaints start morphing into "it's a scam", and shortly after that the new solution to yesterday's problem is the villain that must be stopped.

It's really confusing, and quite tiring.
Yes, as it should be; while we might quibble about the exact details, I think the Linux-world network stack(s) do a good job of separating components cleanly while still giving users a good experience (if you just install Debian on your laptop, you don't need don't need to know or care how many packages it takes to make networking work, it just does).
So long as the tap water is correctly treated, it's not going to give you fluorosis, but in the event the plant breaks and no one is testing the water, it can happen

https://www.adn.com/alaska-news/article/where-water-turned-d...
A VPS that proxies traffic over Tailscale is another neat option. I use this approach to serve self-hosted services that I want to be accessible over the internet.
They aren't a native English speaker and would like a hand with phrasing.
At this point, I wonder if Israel isn't intentionally trying to provoke more 9/11 moments. If they lose the direct support of the US or the tolerance of the wider international community, they can't fulfill their goals.
Well, it's AI Bros then.
There's a port called Lemmix that is exactly what you're looking for. Has a level editor, a bunch of fanmade levels, some QOL features. Not mobile, but if what you're looking for is to get your nostalgia on...
My experience is more with Databricks, and their workflow system... but the concept is exactly the same.

It let's data scientists work in the environment they work best in, and it makes it easier to productionize work. If you seperate them, then there's a translation process to move the code into whatever the production format is which means extra testing, and extra development.
It's easily reproducible with a fresh macOS install.
Yes, ESET has its own issue. But this is a problem in and of itself.
https://imgur.com/a/Nr7Gk6c
> too radical having to reimagine/replace/relearn almost everything

I switched to zsh because at the time I thought it had better autocomplete, but honestly I use it as I would bash. And I don't think it was worth it to change a little bit.

To change shell I think the change _should_ be radical.
Whenever I throw out to the trash any electronic equipment sitting in my attic, sooner more than later is that I will need that equipment. It's Murphy's law.
so how does one verify that the battery in their iphone doesn't contain explosives?
How Do People Use Snowflake and Redshift?
What's unique about it? That Benno tosses out a reference to BSD here and there? Otherwise it's just a video of someone dismissing criticism out of hand. Could've gotten that from Lennart.
He didn't even pass judgment on the goodness or badness of the tune, he just explained what it is and why it exists.

In no sane world can you translate and abbreviate his comment to "fuck these kids and their lungs".
> "reasonable precautions to minimise damage to innocents were not taken"

I'd say this particular line has been crossed the moment you make something explode without knowing who exactly is holding it and where they are.
Parameterizing notebooks is a feature common to modern data platforms, and most of its usefulness comes from saving the output. That makes it easier to debug ML pipelines and such, cos the code, documentation, and last output are all in one place. However I don't see any mention of what happens to the outputs with this tool.
The article says that the A16 processors being produced here are using the N4P process, and are referred to as both 5nm and 4nm, confusingly. But they are used in the iPhone 15 and 15 Plus which are still available.
Across the board thresholds is exactly what we usually have. I'm not so sure about the false positives being so high. I expect most of the effect to result from additional nurse whipping (sorry, 'targeted warning').
I forget where I read it, but no matter how popular a particular bill was with the general populace, it had a ~ 30% chance of passing whether it was universally reviled or loved. The probability was literally a flat line, indicating that voter sentiment had almost no impact on what was actually passed.

Now, what's interesting is when they plotted the same line vs corporate and special interest lobbyists. There was a near perfect correlation between the sentiment of those with money and the probability of the bill passing.

Americans are getting pretty frustrated with the fact that all of our political candidates are basically 'pre-approved' by the rich, and anger is redirecting to populist candidates. It's also contributing to the partisan divide as many Americans feel abandoned by the 'establishment'.

People think politicians like Trump are the problem, when really, they're the symptom of a system that serves corporate interests over that of it's citizens.
Should be merged with https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41580205

This looks to be the first, but they both came in around the same time.
Pew Research has looked into various places that proclaimed themselves as "free speech platforms" and found that only "Gab" doesn't censor its users (beyond their content policy).

As anyone could guess, the result is ... edgy.
Thanks for the sincere reply. I hope, if you are struggling, you find the motivation to enjoy life. I have noticed a recent trend (after pandemic) of unhappy Americans moving to Rio de Janeiro looking for their lost will to live. And actually I have seen this working miraculously well for them.
+100w chargers are one of the products I prefer to spend a little more on, so I get something from a company that knows it can be sued if they make a product that burns down your house or fries your phone.

Flashlights? Sure, bring on aliexpress. USB cables with pop-off magnetically attached heads, no problem. But power supplies? Welp, to each their own!
Interesting idea. Or maybe it could just be made out of a harder silicone?

Or maybe stainless steel? Though I guess both of those would have an additional problem: You can't see what's in them. In our family, something going into an opaque container in the fridge is nearly guaranteed to end up getting thrown away, though in particular that's a problem for ingredients (rather than prepared foods): if I can't see the chopped onions or half can of crushed tomatoes, I'm gonna forget to use them.
Civil forfeiture is the only way to recover funds from scammers overseas. They will never be in US court or if they are it will be many years later. Go on RECAP and you can constantly see multi million dollar seizures for business email compromise, investment scams, etc. If it was only seized at time of conviction there would be basically no justice for victims. Yes, I agree that the typical case (median forfeiture is only a few thousand dollars) has more elements of government overreach in it than we should be comfortable with. But I don't think the practice should be eliminated entirely.
A day or so there was this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41558081

Imagine your shell's model not being a command line console but a spreadsheet!
I agree about the JSX part - but the thing about real dev is that you have to use all the tools you can, so you don't have to reinvent the wheel. Nobody's still making Windows-only GUI apps using the Win32 API - it's easier and all, but there's so much stuff you have to code yourself that it's simpler to learn a GUI library/framework and Just Use That. I had a quick glance at HTMX - and it seems to just be going backwards (similar to Go - the language is so simple that it's actually hard to code real stuff in it). Why should I make an API that's essentially web only (because you have to send back HTML from the server using HTMX) if I can just use JSON/Protobuf/etc. and with just a few build tools I can automatically generate functions that I can call directly in JS. Sure, it's easier to build a website with plain JS (and by that HTMX, which is glorified plain JS) but this is the real world.
Actual research into this area is needed for us, but I am always left wondering, why are we not doing research into what packaging is better for us?

Are glass bottles OK, or does the coloring leech out? I am guessing clay pots were fine for thousands of years, should I be using them? What about brown paper wrap? I know the butcher paper has a coating on it... Every time I read something like this two thoughts come into my mind:

- I will never get "mega corp" to stop using them.
- I do not know what the alternatives are.
Ingenuity was powered by bog standard 18650 batteries and mostly commercial off the shelf components. Only the two redundant flight controllers were radiation hardened. The rest was built from things you can order out of digikey.

Somehow that managed to vastly exceed their planned missions, proving the worth of that mode of exploration for future missions.

Why would we ever revert to old expensive, heavy TTL logic systems that virtually nobody alive understands when the better bet is designing systems with hardware you can buy on AliExpress?

For space to be more accessible we should be iterating with regular “stuff” and not crazy one-off designs. Sure some parts of each mission require crazy, like the propellers on ingenuity but that’s the whole point. Spend your budget on the crazy stuff that actually needs to be crazy.
My primary purpose is to use good judgement on choosing where to spend my time. Thus I choose not to read the book, it's not hate, it's judgement. My secondary purpose is to not reward those who use underhanded schemes to get ahead. This may not have been their intention, but it is how I perceive it.
I would be curious to know if you have any knowledge from older books on how diets affected the bacteria in the mouth?
Binary Transparency
I think the definition of “oligarch” is being stretched a little in the article, so I’m using it for my argument. Is Elon Musk an oligarch? Is Zuckerberg an oligarch?

My point is that as long as those at the top rotate and everyone has a shot, whether they’re called oligarchs or not doesn’t make much difference to the common person.
The supply chain for an iPhone is much stronger than for a Gold Alpha pager, and it's likely that the same thing will end up being true of these ICOM radios: they'll turn out to be designed and branded by ICOM, but actually manufactured and distributed by some random Eastern European outfit that paid to use ICOM as a skinsuit. That would never happen with an Apple device.
I'm also shocked at how readable this wikipedia article is relative to most articles about statistical methods.
What do you mean? You're literally asking how to remove DRM from a file so it can be used with non-DRM software (like ChatGPT).

So then... removing DRM would be the most direct way to accomplish that. It's DRM preventing you from doing that, so removing the DRM is the way to fix that. Much like removing CSS to rip a DVD.

If you prefer, you can also look for already-pirated copies on the torrents, Anna's Archive, libgen, etc. But the cleanest copies would typically come from such de-DRM processes anyway, unless they somehow got a copy of the pre-DRM originals.

"Hacky" would be more like using a script to turn every page of the Kindle book and then using OCR to rip it page by page and some ML to reflow it into a good layout. Or scraping the Kindle/"See inside this book" preview pages or Google Books previews one image at a time and feeding those to an AI API one chunk at a time.

By contrast, removing the DRM from the file you already have and ending up with the exact same file minus the DRM... that sounds way less hacky (and way more reliable!).

And Calibre can help with transforming the source format into something else (plaintext, PDF, or HTML) for easier parsing.
Disabling the firewall for testing is simple enough.
If things work after turning off the firewall, then this is your problem.
This should go a long way to ensuring our national security does not suffer. We don’t need TSMC level volume production, plenty of non Taiwan entities exist to balance the risk.

We do need latest edge tech to be within our borders and TSMC and Samsung will deliver that in 2-3 years.
_Thank you_. I read this story probably around 1980 (I think in a magazine that was subsequently trashed or garage-saled), and I have spent my adult life remembering the bones of the story, but not the author or the title.
> Did you know Hynix or Samsung already binned these themselves and set them to a lower spec?

Hynix, Samsung, and Micron bin the chips for what speed they can operate at with a 1.1V supply. These enthusiast modules are using chips binned for the speed they can hit with 1.4V. The XMP/EXPO profiles don't come from Hynix, Samsung, or Micron.
Show HN: Everyday's ArXiv Papers Explained at Your Level
Hey HN, I’m Moe, and I built Everyday Academic because trying to stay up to date with research was driving me crazy. I tend to spend my mornings jumping between newsletters, HN, PapersWithCode, ArXiv, HuggingFace, and GitHub just to track what’s new.

After a while, I realized two things:
1. I don’t know nearly as much as I thought about Computer Science.
2. I know even less about anything outside of CS.

Spending time on arXiv opened my eyes to all the incredible research happening across fields I didn’t even know existed, but actually understanding it was a whole different challenge. That’s why I built this — to help myself digest what’s going on in these papers, whether it's CS or something totally different.

What Everyday Academic does:
Set Your Expertise: Adjust your knowledge level for each topic. Summaries change to match, and you can fine-tune it for specific papers by clicking a gauge.
Glossary: Click on keywords in the summaries to save them to your Glossary, where you’ll get tailored explanations. You can then dive deeper by exploring the terms inside the definitions, kind of like a Wikipedia hyperlink.
Filter by Topic: Filter papers by category and subcategory, so you’re only seeing the research that’s relevant to you. It’s a much easier way to stay on top of new papers that you think you'll care about.

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Star Papers: Save papers that catch your interest.
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It pulls from the arXiv RSS feed, and the summaries & glossary definitions are generated by Claude Sonnet 3.5. I made this to simplify how I keep up with research, and now I’m curious if it helps anyone else. Feel free to check it out and let me know what you think!
Get Ready to See Stock Prices in Half-Pennies
Is this a surprise? Am I supposed to believe I have the same amount of influence over how Congress votes and what decisions the President makes as a billionaire has?

Is this even new? When America was founded, it was decided that "democracy" meant that only wealthy white men decide how things would be run. I assume everyone reading this is aware that in order to be a citizen and to vote you had to be:
- wealthy (own land)
- white (no people of color could vote)
- male (women could not vote)

This country's founding was based upon protecting the power of wealthy white men and that has never changed in our entire history. Not once. Nor will it ever change. The system is carefully designed to enable the wealthy to control the levers of power (e.g. electoral college and not majority vote; and no restrictions upon using money to control political power).
macOS Sequoia 15.0 review: The opening act
Are you sure this defines them? Is this the main characteristic that makes them different from many others?
Every time I see his videos I think “haven’t you already made a video on this exact topic already”?
Like, how many times can you make the “I made Task Manager” video, we got the idea the first time round..
Thank you for the feedback, that's a point that several commenters have brought up.

The problem with the interdental brushing video specifically is that we can't show how to use larger brushes on young healthy patients, as they don't have the spaces for it. But I will think about how we can improve that video (the comment above suggested moving it down in the page, to start with the 'gentler' videos).
I looked Papermill back in a day, but found it easier call nbclient and nbconvert directly

https://github.com/tradingstrategy-ai/trade-executor/blob/ma...
It's amazing how little empathy you can have for a country that had 1000+ of its civilians murdered just because it's a primarily Jewish country.
The most plausible theory seems, that the batteries were manipulated/replaced with smaller ones, from the outside still looking like normal batteries, but with explosive inside.

So a shorter battery life, but usually no one cuts open batteries.

(But now some will start doing it)
> I see a lot of comments here that seem to imply there is knowledge that victims were exclusively members of Hezbollah.

Well a great many here also believe that raping and killing 1200 young civilians who were enjoying a music at a festival is an act of "resistance". I don't know about you but to me these civilians weren't Mossad agents.

War is messy: if you don't want to find out, don't fuck around. For example begin by not firing missile on another country.

And I see a lot of people who are fucking around at the moment, including in the EU and the US, thinking there shall never be any reaction.

They can keep fucking around: at some point they'll find out.
Google gets win from European court as €1.5B fine overturned
I just use NixOS as a VM and run services as containers directly. Self-plug: I wrote a tool that makes it easy to run Docker Compose projects on NixOS [1].

This way, I get the advantages of NixOS config, while also being able to run arbitrary applications that might not be available on nixpkgs.

As far as storage goes, I just use ZFS on the hypervisor (Proxmox) and expose that over NFS locally.

[1] https://github.com/aksiksi/compose2nix
I immediately wonder how it compares to Shedskin¹

I can say one thing - Shedskin compiles to C++, which was very compelling to me for integrating into existing C++ products. Actually another thing too, Shedskin is Open Source under GPLv3. (Like GCC.)

1: https://github.com/shedskin/shedskin/
Yes, consider all the Hezbollah school teachers carrying Hezbollah ICOM walkie-talkies.
Oh, I didn't realize shellcheck already had optional checks (see `shellcheck --list-optional` for a list), so that was not obvious to me initially. Then yes, that'd be a good thing to have available.
Replying to self as I'm too late to edit: I left the wrong link for ngram info, the download location instead of the instructions for use which are at https://dev.languagetool.org/finding-errors-using-n-gram-dat...
From the FAQ:
* Q: "What about IPv4?"

* A: "While IPv4 is still widely used, its necessity is diminishing as the world transitions to IPv6. (...)"

;)
Because they're not S.P.E.C.T.R.E. It's a separatist group whose more extreme members resort to terrorism, not much differently than IRA, Basque Nationalists or Bosnian Indipendentists.

Their supply channel is the same as the civilian population, they're not shopping for vibranium from Hydra.

It would be interesting if we could trace the local distributor for those devices and see where they were available at retail, it would probably match the areas in Lebanon where members of hezbollah are commonly located.
Unless they were previously timed with in internal clock (unlikely), that should be one of the things they should do.
Throwaway email address?
This is just programmers being lazy and essentially reinventing PHP sessions, throwing away years of progress.
Obligatory mention of Emacs Eshell. https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_mono/eshell.h...
The US can trace its lineage directly back to Europe. And many of the companies in the US are founded by recent immigrants (0-2 generations, worldwide), so it makes sense that it would have a varied history to pull from that includes European mythology. The same can't really be said of China.

That being said, ancient mythology isn't something worth gatekeeping. And anyone who gets real uppity about (specifically) Norse or Celtic mythology instantly starts triggering "closet/academic racist" vibes.
Poetic analogy for modern times , short term gain over cooperation inspiration and discovery.

Also ironic coming from the company revitalising space tech. But cynically this benefits their business.

We shouldn’t let powerful people hold us ransom in these ways
Ooh, this looks like a lot of fun. Really hope they'll either have recordings and/or stream this event.
More of this, please. An aging population needs lots of different kinds of solutions.
Civilians are shown to be in proximity of these devices when they are exploding. It appears that these devices were all triggered simultaneously, rather than waiting for individual targets to be isolated.
There's definitely a lot of similarities.

I think of MATLAB, Mathematica, R, and Python together as "practitioner's languages". These are languages that are designed from the core to be highly productive to a specific kind of technical worker (in the sense of developer velocity).

MATLAB for engineering. Mathematica for mathematics. R for statistics. Python for software engineering.

You could also say "Python for ML", of course, and that would be true, but Python is also used for general purpose programming much more than the other three. I think that "Python for software engineering" is more correct.

I think that each of the languages is shaped to the way that its users think about the problems that they want to solve with it.

MATLAB is shaped around linear algebra. Mathematica is a term-rewriting system. R has lots of magic around data and scopes to make the surface syntax for stats nice. Python is shaped like a traditional OOP language but with a pseudocode-like syntax and hooks so that libraries can act magically.

This is kinda half-baked, I'm trying to express this for the first time. But essentially I think that Python is what you get when you have real programmers (^TM) try to create the programming equivalent of something like MATLAB, Mathematica, and R.

And so of course ML, which is a field dominated by real programmers, adopted Python in order to create their ecosystem.
North Korean Hackers Lure Critical Infrastructure Employees with Fake Jobs
I dropped the wrong link in the original post. The instructions for use are at https://dev.languagetool.org/finding-errors-using-n-gram-dat...
That's not even required. I've been a line worker assembling boards for a medical device manufacturer. I did not know what every single component did. The process was created at levels above me.
Except maybe jobs like dog walking, and sports, where play is the job, and the only difference is the paycheck.
If such a supply chain attack was in progress on a larger scale against the US, do we have mechanisms in place to detect it? Would shipments of these same devices pass through US customs?
The fact that making this distinction is impossible is reason enough to stop.
Perplexed!!!!!!! That is exactly the right word. It has no negative connotations like “bewildered” or “stupid” does, so it’s ok for them to self-describe as “perplexed” in a way because it is not self-denigrating like “stupid” is.