skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I never said that it's recommended, just that you could do it.

Actually I completely agree with what you say. I've been forced to try at work a few times though, due to stupid reasons, it has worked out every time except once. Exactly due to what you mention.

The one time it didn't work out things exploded beautifully, so the stupid policy that we can't reboot is now scrapped. :-)
"Taiwan has no record of Gold Apollo pages being shipped to Lebanon or the Middle East"

"Gold Apollo founder and chairperson Hsu Ching-kuang told reporters on Wednesday that his firm had signed a contract with a European distributor to use the Gold Apollo brand. Hsu said the distributor, which he did not name, established a relationship with Gold Apollo about three years ago."

https://www.cnn.com/world/live-news/lebanon-pagers-attack-he...
Yup, I'm trying to minimize the latency but Next JS you know I have to use severless functions which, if the site goes viral while I'm asleep, will make my life living hell because I'm using vercel's hobby plan.
>The US government has legal safeguards against this, and would face _massive_ potential political risk for doing so against one of its own citizens.

The US government literally steals cash money from its citizens and faces no repercussions whatsoever. If you carry cash with you in the US, you're in absolute danger of having it confiscated by the police as "drug money" and never seeing it again. You can claim the US has "legal safeguards", but until they're actually tested, it's just a supposition.
Fun fact: You should sell your seed corn, because the best hybrid seeds, crossed from especially made inbreds that you'd never want to use for yield, are so much better than the second generation crossing that you'll always lose money replanting.

There is never any guarantee that profits are long term or short term, or that your manufacturing specialization is going to remain useful, instead of being a dead end. Retaining specialization on, say, cathod tubes wasn't exactly profitable. See all the camera manufacturers that zigged when they should have zagged, and used their manufacturing strength to unprofitability. All of this is hidden by talking about 'manufacturing' in very large terms, but the real world doesn't work like that. Specifically, semiconductors were a very nice place to keep expertise in, and paid off. Internal combustion engines, and filaments for incandescent lighbulbs probably not.

Even in cases where we are looking at the same kind of manufacturing in multiple places, competitive advantages are lost. There are parts of Europe taht still have metallurgy and never attempted to divest, but lost comparative advantages because better technology came in at the wrong time in the capital depreciation curve: They invested heavily at the slightly wrong time, still had expensive labor, so they became far less competitive, at least for a while. Did they not pray enough to the manufacturing god? Did the Netherlands get lucky, or was sufficient dedication to manufacturing that led them to have ASML in their borders? Is the fact that Novo Nordisk found the most important pharmaceutical in the world a matter of Danish superior industrial policy, or did they just get lucky compared to the many other places with large investments in pharma that didn't get anywhere near that lucky?

The path dependence is not so predictable, and the path that makes you better today can lead you down a cliff. It's all gambles, and whoever claims they can predict what is the right one in the long run is being overconfident
I had to wonder why this wasn’t upvoted already. The article doesn’t mention the make, so assumed it was Airbus. But not:

https://www.flightaware.com/live/flight/DAL1203/history/2024...
> A word is a maximal string of characters delimited by spaces, tabs or newlines.

And then the actual code explicitly filters out and ignores every character larger than 0x7F. Just why.
That's awesome, Grammarly is good but not as good as large language models such as GPT-4. I have been waiting for a tool that incorporates LLMs into grammar checks for a long time and here it comes! Hope it can integrate Anthropic API in the near future.
Yes, I did try it on two topics and it failed both. Guess thats why I was actually annoyed with it probably.
I have an issue with the lowercase q which looks a lot like a lowercase a. In many other fonts, these two letters look quite different and it's unlikely that you would mix them up.
They didn't do a very good job of pricing in politics.

Just because they're "lower value" subsectors doesn't mean they have significant real-world impacts.

This sort of announcement will inevitably be used shortsightedly for political reasons. Someone will interpret "We have 3nm at home" as "We can do something foolhardy with Taiwan" or "We can throw up a big, non-surgical tariff". This will soon be followed by "did anyone mention that the 3nm chip is useless without a galaxy of half-cent supporting parts that we outsourced decades ago?" or "people consume products other than highly binned silicon dies, and now we have supply crunches and price spikes from televisions to toasters to turmeric?"
It is possible I haven't communicated the gist of the idea.

systemd is functional. It does the things you say. It unifies things, including config files and log files. It works for you.

I just don't think the way it did this is that elegant.

My busybox analogy should be more viewed as: what if arch/ubuntu/rh decided that busybox would replace all coreutils, etc on their systems today? All the same commands. Still usable. But something is missing...
Since basically every single type system has escape hatches (casts), yes, I would say completeness is more important than soundness.
https://www.openstreetmap.org/relation/1973756 has `name=Thành phố Hồ Chí Minh` and `name:en= Ho Chi Minh City`
I used the puzzles provided by lichess themselves. So, could be problem in my code. I will work towards making it more difficult and letting users choose the level of difficulty. Thanks for the feedback!
Wiz is the WeWork of cybersecurity. The Israeli tech sector is not that powerful but has lots of investments from the West (US mainly). My experience relates to yours. I think most people have high and unrealistic expectations of people coming from Israel but this usually comes out short.
> could have been

yeah, we can go a long way with that reasoning.
What i don't understand, is why not do animal studies?

Like sure that won't answer all questions, but it seems like it would shed some light on if other bacteria cause cavities or not, and if nothing else a basic starting point.
Show HN: Touchlead – The all-in-one marketing solution for your business
Server seems to have received the ol' HN hug. Archive:

https://web.archive.org/web/20240917143933/https://skarnet.o...
A web site dedicated to precise Time and Frequency
The ultimate marketing guide for small businesses
Its interesting that Firefox would offer a feature that disables all custom fonts rather than simply prioritizing the user's preferred font.

It does add a bit of performance gain not loading the fonts, and it may be a small security improvement, but if the goal was usability/readability that seems like a huge miss.
I agree. I shouldn't have used the word "hallucinations" since the point of the conversation above my comment was that they are not really hallucinations by any meaningful definition of the word.

My question was more about whether "babbling" with statistically likely tokens can eventually emerge into real cognition. If we add enough neurons to a neural network, will it achieve AGI? or is there some special sauce that is still missing.
I’ve always found Python to be sort of loved on HN. Not by everyone or course but I guess it depends on each of our experiences on here. I’m usually rather surprised when I meet people who genuinely dislike Python, because that seems like such an odd occurrence. Even if people don’t “love” the language most people seem to have had rather fond experiences or memories of it. Usually criticism comes down to its inefficiencies, but those aren’t exactly unreasonable critiques.

As I said it’s anecdotal, but in my experience Python gets a lot of love compared to something like Java or C#. Both of which are often met with real harshness. Hell I’ve ranted unseemly about C# myself.
The benefit from zstd is however so great that I even copied the zstd binary to some server I was managing but couldn't easily compile it from scratch. Seriously, bundling zstd binary is that worthy by now.
Note I think this evidence and discussion is all ambiguous, but hedonic adjustments absolutely affect real GDP.

When comparing to a past year's GDP, you need to make an adjustment for the differing value of money, and you can't calculate the differing value of money without considering the changes in the qualities of what you can buy with it.
Success is subjective. But I don't think it was an intention of KHTML developers to build a basis for corporate-controlled browsers and then die.
>> Unless you can spin up your own fab (hint: you can't) you're dependent on a hegemon. US/EU/Israel isn't perfect, but pretty much as good as it gets.

It's much easier to spin up your fab tech more so now -- than ever before.
> And, there will be a "long tail" of damage to Hezbollah's usual communications practices & trust in devices/suppliers.

It appears pager use was a solid choice. Even on full supply chain compromise the amount of explosives fitted couldn't kill even 1% of targets. A cellphone would be packed with much larger payloads able to kill much more people. Their failure was the lack of proper inspection before distribution.
>Poking holes in the fuselage of a jetliner isn't going to take down a plane. Consider the cases of

These are all fake news. According to Hollywood, a single bullet from a gun will cause an airplane to break apart in mid-air. You can't honestly expect me to believe Hollywood movies get physics wrong.

Similarly, as soon as a car's wheels leave the ground, it bursts into a fireball according to many TV shows I've seen.

/s
That the term "electoral college" does not appear once in this entire thread is telling.
And then sent for packaging to Taiwan and assembly in China?!
I had a lot of fun wading through that mess in the past trying to determine why something wasn't working. A fun fact that I just learned is that the node sdk is now just a shim over https://www.npmjs.com/package/@azure/monitor-opentelemetry. It seems like the future is just using that package directly which hopefully improves the situation. One benefit is you can extend it with OTel instrumentation packages.
Sadly the State Dept.'s moral panic over a non-aligned Military Complex rings somewhat hollow against the backdrop of 'very substantial' support in an on-going genocide.

Coincidentally, it was Chinese intervention that brought an end to the last genocide the State Dept. was facilitating; the delineation of allies likely warrants reflection
What is you personal opinion about this news?
I agree with you that the US is markedly better than it was in the 1970s. The problem is is that we are improving at a pace below par for our wealth. Our progress compared to China over the past 50 years is basically a snail's pace, when they've gone to near universal poverty to on par with us technologically in that amount of time. America could have built high-speed rail, a robust universal healthcare system, better public education, more walkable cities beyond Manhattan and more in that time.

>I wish China the best. It doesn't have to be an us versus them

I wish it were that simple, but China sees itself as a strict competitor to the USA in a geopolitical sense. Once they believe they can take the thrown without catastrophic casualties, they will make the shot, even if it means a period of suffering and contraction, which they certainly have accepted in the past to further their aims.

If China were some backwards North-Korea type country then we could rest easy, but their rapid growth despite having a very controlling government has presented an alternative thesis to the "ideal system" that the US has touted as having since the end of WWII. All of our progress in these areas of social justice, equality, etc. will mean nothing once we are in China's sphere of influence.
Until we know the attack vector, I wouldn't say the network is compromised. Perhaps a specific message was used to detonate, that wouldn't require compromising the network. Perhaps there was a separate radio that wasn't using the pager network at all.
Is this supposed to be satire
> Before that webpack. And before that grunt.

I do back end web development, but need to be able to build and run the whole thing locally. I've been through webpack, and grunt, and.. um.. something before that. And throughout it all, I have a make file that has targets for 'clean', 'build', 'NOTEST=true' (to prevent tests from running), etc... specifically because I find it super frustrating when we need to move from one build system to another, and trying to remember which one _this_ project is on, and how that one does each thing, etc.

So every time we add (switch to, but really add) a new build system, I update the Makefile to be able to build with that system, and then just use make to build everything and completely ignore what's doing the actual build :)
This is a great article going over why the settler colonial apartheid genocidal state of Israel engages in such operations:

https://www.radicalphilosophy.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/09...
It doesn't need to be a viable replacement. Even if it only ever makes chips that are 1-2 years behind, it's still a huge strategic benefit for the country.
Actually you can. If you really want a multi-line lambda with your example...

```f = lambda x, y: [
z := x + y,
w := z 2,
z - w + x,
][-1]```

* That version does look strange, as it uses a list in order to get that last calculation. But I often use lambdas to check results in parametrized tests, and they naturally spread to multiple lines without the list hack since they're chains of comparisons.
Does each machine have just 1 gpu per rig or is it multiple? Do you network them to do DDP or is it just 1 inference job per card?
Also consider "Atkinson Hyperlegible Pro" an updated and slightly extendend Version: https://github.com/tryoxiss/atkinson-hyperlegible-pro
> My go-to is Verdana based on previous empirical tests.

Do you have any handy links around this? I've a passing interest in information-dense UIs and font choice is a vital but often overlooked aspect of such interfaces. Would love to see how others evaluate such things.
In unprecedented move, Ohio is funding construction of private religious schools
>As the Americans discovered, this level of radicalization doesn't come naturally to people.

It doesn't? Theocratic governments have been around for millennia. They're not some kind of modern invention; they're really just a reversion to how most societies worked in the past.
Why downvote facts?
Nice trick, man!
While true, TSMC has a stronger incentive for its own survival than the survival of Taiwan. If it's easier for them to shift operations to the US and continue to make $$$, I suspect they'd do that over retaining operations in Taiwan and hoping it will convince the US to protect the country.
I'd think for a relatively modest use case like the menu title bar, you could rotate the necessary glyphs once and cache them.
And the designers and the Java stdlib itself, seeing as it's pretty much all runtime exceptions in everything introduced in Java 8 and later

Also JVM guest languages like Kotlin and Scala treat all exceptions like runtime.
Yes. The market can be THAT wrong, not just wrong but also corrupt and broken (on purpose).

Hint: regulatory crisis, Suzanne Trimbath, failure to deliver shares, naked shorting, Tesla shortsqueeze, VW shortsqueeze, UBS's and Swiss gov's 50 year secret, etc.
> NASDAQ: DJT

> Trump Media & Technology Group Corp

https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/DJT/
Tiny complaint: That page loads ~8 megs of otherwise small images, might wanna optimize those before the web host complains! :D
>>> selling pharmceuticals online

That would explain them selling 5 million users DNA information to GSK.

Earlier this summer, the often-scrutinized at-home genetic testing company 23andMe sold genetic data from five million customers to the pharmaceutical company GlaxoSmithKline (GSK). This surprised a lot of their customers who had forgotten that they consented to this when they signed up for the service.

https://cglife.com/blog/23andme-sold-your-genetic-data-to-gs...
we're talking about the chip itself. Not the phone
Hope that Taiwan Gold has an ironclad contract in which to sue BAC with.
Does it work in "not a browser" though? Because that's the last place I need this, I really want this in Typora, VS Code, etc. instead.
Ha! Wow. Yes. Thank you.
The dies themselves are "assembled" - cut from the wafer, bonded to the wires (or solder bumps) that carry signals to the rest of the system, and packaged for physical protection and thermal management.

In recent times, multi-chiplet architecture has added its own layer of complexity to that process.

See also: OSAT.
This isn't just a problem in JS.

In every language I looked the otel libraries were a bloated, over-abstracted and resource-hungry mess.

I think that's partially because it is actually difficult and complex to implement, and partially because the implementations are often written by devs without a long history of implementing similar systems.
How often do you get consultation requests through your technical blogs?
I'm in my mid-40s and I'm really tired of my normal work and I'm thinking of leaving the city and move to a village. If can I do just do remote consultations occassionally and make even 20% of what I make right now, I can live comfortably over there.

I have experience in a number of areas (Asterisk, ERP systems, Software Defined Radio, Embedded Systems exploitation, etc.) but one thing I never got around to do was starting a technical blog, so as far as SEO is concerned, I'll have to start from scratch. There are a number of software projects I've done as personal projects and I've never put anything out in the world, mostly due to fear of it being called garbage code, but I now realize this fear was also irrational and a big mistake.

I really don't want to sign up on any freelancing sites and want potential clients to contact me directly instead. I already have a registered corporation and can take up contracts.

I see that many of you here on HN have technical blogs so I'm really curious how often you get contacted by potential clients because of something they found on your blog. Looking at it purely from a monetary perspective, I'm trying to understand the effort-to-reward ratio. I'm even considering technical content for YouTube.
I guess it depends on whether you think it's OK to be forced at gunpoint to abandon your culture and language and adopt your invader's, and to live in a totalitarian autocracy rather than a very imperfect democracy.
Their goal is for their target developers not to have to learn html and css. Text and justify make a lot more sense to those whose layouting experience is mostly based on MS Word then span and text_align do.

Also, let's not pretend that html/css is particularly well designed or easy too learn. It's the backwards compatible result of decades of experimentation, where the initial design did not even remotely consider building interactive apps with it.

Modern web app dev requires learning way to much (archaic) stuff, just to create something that ought to be simple. Rio at least seems to be trying hard to address that.
Even if it doesn't use block-based compression, if there isn't a huge range of corrupted bytes, corruption offsets are usually identifiable, as you will quickly end up with invalid length-distance pairs and similar errors. Although, errors might be reported a few bytes after the actual corruption.

I was motivated some years ago to try recovering from these errors [1] when I was handling a DEFLATE compressed JSON file, where there seemed to be a single corrupted byte every dozen or so bytes in the stream. It looked like something you could recover from. If you output decompressed bytes as the stream was parsed, you could clearly see a prefix of the original JSON being recovered up to the first corruption.

In that case the decompressed payload was plaintext, but even with a binary format, something like kaitai-struct might give you an invalid offset to work from.

For these localized corruptions, it's possible to just bruteforce one or two bytes along this range, and reliably fix the DEFLATE stream. Not really doable once we are talking about a sequence of four or more corrupted bytes.

[1]: https://github.com/nevesnunes/deflate-frolicking
> I would guess Israel would have preferred more lethal pagers, but the required amount of explosive simply didn't fit.

They would have preferred cellphones.
7 users! I guess the pain is not as felt
The act of modifying and/or deploying the devices was targeted. That’s it.

Carrying out an explosives attack across a large geographic area that includes public spaces, with no specific intelligence on the location of the devices, or who is within the blast range, is the exact opposite of targeted.
I’ve seen this attitude in other fields and while it is conceptually true, the more complex the field, the more workers have to „walk away“ with their knowledge to have enough knowledge to be of any use
You previously wrote this on HN, and I think it is a great response to this question:

You are essentially saying “Shit is bad, give up on it ever improving.”
Well, one of the board members was Neal Mohan
I am astigmatic. I tried taking off my glasses and reading this page side-by-side against a Substack article zoomed in at the same font size at a distance. I could not make any difference in ease of reading or legibility, I struggled roughly equally for both of them. What am I missing?
From what I understand, they've used a whole bunch of different kinds of AI models over the years.

They've been reasonably transparent about how things work, e.g. this blog post from 2018: https://www.grammarly.com/blog/transforming-writing-style-wi...
Now it does as a result of this comment. Is that also telling?
I think the main problem with CMSes supporting XHTML would be that basically every single one uses template engine that treats HTML as a string of characters.

Is there a templating system that’s easy to use (think Jinja or something Svelte-like), but parses templates as XML instead of just concatenating a bunch of strings?
> getaddrinfo() is the way to resolve names on Linux and I suspect the *BSDs.

At least on OpenBSD, all classical/standard DNS functions (getaddrinfo/gethostbyname/...) are wrappers around OpenBSD's libc asr implementation, written by Eric Faurot.

https://man.openbsd.org/man3/asr_run.3

https://github.com/openbsd/src/tree/master/lib/libc/asr
Maybe for the EU market?
The CMB temperature is declining as the universe expands. When it was first created it was the temperature of incandescent plasma, and it shone like the Sun.
There's a lot of chip packaging in Taiwan, Malaysia, and maybe Singapore so these A16s are probably racking up frequent flier miles. Probably not China though.

In the future they will probably be packaged in the US: https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2023/11/apple-announces-expan...
> open-source Chrome extension

> It's designed to be a more customizable and privacy-respecting alternative to Grammarly.

> This extension requires an OpenAI API key to function

I disagree with this description of the service

No, it's not an "Open Source alternative to grammarly", it's an OpenAI wrapper
Newsflash, they've always thought this way.
From a quick glance at the website, the only two such products I can see are the "Susvara" (meaning "with notes") headphones and "Deva" (meaning "god") series headphones. Both of those words are Sanskrit. Their hindi equivalents are quite similar sounding (Susvar and Dev).
My thinking is less appealing, because the more USA depends on them the more USA will defend them.