skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
HP-UX also ran on Itanium, those were on sale until 2021. No one bought those without a support contract, and probably some guarantee of support for at least 10 years.
The title is an adaptation of "Move Fast and Break Things" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Move_fast_and_break_things
S3E3.. but no ability to disappear https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polymorph_(Red_Dwarf) .. despair squid was better
From where did you get all the locations?

I’ve been wanting to plot that data for fun for a while.
Was looking for something AI specific. Those are B2B services from their cloud.
>Where is the invention?

“it would be nice to have the flexibility of Movable Type, the parsing of Textpattern, the hackability of b2, and the ease of setup of Blogger. Someday, right?”
Synthesis is a type of invention: https://evanm.website/2016/03/synthesis-over-invention/

>Another fork like b2evolution or any of the billion blogging tools at the time would have—

People love to say things like this about any and all products but there’s this overwhelming counterpoint of what actually happened.
For those curious, this is the link[0] to the filesystems talk with the relevant timestamp. A bit more was discussed in this[1] article as well about Wedson Almeida Filho leaving.

[0]: https://youtu.be/WiPp9YEBV0Q?t=1529

[1]: https://lwn.net/Articles/987635/
With UBI, the job effectively pays more, and the incentives to take it are stronger.

A hypothetical example with arbitrary numbers:

You get $20k/year in benefits. You are offered a job that pays $30k/year, but then you have to pay $5k in taxes and you lose the benefits. The job would effectively pay you $2.5/hour after taxes, which is not very attractive.

With UBI, you get to keep the benefits, but you pay a 40% tax for all earned income. Your after-tax income would be $38k/year, and your effective wage would be $9/hour after taxes. Still not very good but much better than the $2.5/hour.
You are probably writing your comment via lots of software written in C++. It's a great language with lots of flaws introduced by legacy decisions that would be made differently today.
I also thought that it was weird but I still remain neutral about it. Pros could be that it helps to psychologically dislodge toxic people from you if you can make them unable to read your replies. It also moves the power a bit more to the content writer versus the reader, suddenly the reader has an extra incentive not to spam or annoy the writer. On the other hand it seems like a lot of people used this feature mostly just on people they personally disagree with and this might have been a huge reason why people became so isolated in their social bubbles.
We do have a real problem in our society which is that we increasingly have differing morals and ignoring those differences isn't really a good thing, it's more like a ceasefire situation.
Buying them is pretty easy. You call up Dell and place an order. Let me know if you want to talk to a sales person, or we can help source them for you.

The hard parts are that you have to buy 8 of them at a time, you need cooling, each server takes up around 10-11kWh and the fans sound like a 747 taking off. Oh and they cost a small fortune.

Disclosure: I handle the hard parts and you can rent them from me.
I prefer 7-11
This whole incident (with the information from texts and posts shared in the “Cease and Desist” letter by WP Engine) makes Matt seem like a disgruntled person who’s after another company because his ego is hurt when his efforts to extort money from it failed. This doesn’t do any good to the reputation of Automattic or WordPress.

If this goes to court, I hope WP Engine wins, not because it’s a good open source participant (it doesn’t seem to be one) but because Matt’s angle here seems to twist facts and history.

On a tangential note, I personally wouldn’t use WP Engine because I think it’s quite expensive compared to similar WordPress hosting offerings from other companies (which in turn could be expensive compared to self-hosting).
All too easy to understand your situation. NIH is finally but slowly waking up and is imposing more “onerous” (aka: essential and correct) data management and sharing (DMS) document. Every grant applicant now submits following these guidelines:

https://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-24-1...

Unfortunately, not all NIH institutes understand how to evaluate and moderate this key new policy. Oddly enough the peer reviewers do NOT have access to DMS plans as of this year.
A new semantic chunking approach for RAG
Given I've never had a criminal charge, take with a grain of salt. I've always been polite and engaging for all civil infractions (like speeding tickets), however, if I think they are moving towards a criminal charge, I'd invoke my 5th and would cooperate as required, but no further.
I'd like to use Emacs key bindings for Safari, but at present Safari doesn't obey a shortcut (^Y, CTRL-Y) for Paste in Settings > Keyboard > Keyboard Shortcuts > App Shortcuts > All Applications. It also doesn't seem to obey the same shortcut in ~/Library/KeyBindings/DefaultKeyBindings.dict.

I am very used to ^Y for Paste, and would like to use it in Safari. If I add shortcuts for ⌘W and ^Y in Settings > Keyboard > Keyboard Shortcuts > App Shortcuts > All Applications, then they both show up in the Edit menu of Safari as shortcuts for Copy and Paste, but only ⌘W works.

Chrome seems to obey DefaultKeyBindings.dict, so I can get ^Y to work in Chrome, but I haven't found a solution for Safari.
This is a valid concern, but there are other issues too, such as if the battery power runs out.
I will put stuff like tax returns and my apartment lease into iCloud and just delete everything else.

I never end up coming back to anything and thinking about organizing files is just not fun to me.
Might be a Cloudflare flag. Can you email me your IP address and we'll look into it? emma@usevelvet.com.
You are conveniently ignoring the parts of my post that have no solution in sound insulation at all: fresh air in both window and balcony and smell (which in my example isn't just fish smell like in sibling posts but actually carcinogenic as well).

Look I don't mind if you want to live with those things. No issues at all. If you love it, go for it.

Just don't make me do it.

And yes I've lived in properly built concrete apartments where I did not hear my neighbors at all and I had no balcony and I was able to open my windows without issue. Not in NA and I had one of the very luckily located apartments out of like 100 in that building.

I've also lived in concrete apartments with a balcony and all the problems I described earlier. Never again as long as I can help it.
They want to scam under your name and reputation which could leave you holding the bag. And they will take 1/2 and do all of the work.

I can't see this turning out well.
Even a limited exchange will release sufficient ash to kill billions of people through starvation. There was a previous model of a limited exchange between Pakistan and India I think the estimate was two billion dead.
I believe the kernel graphics drivers for the Apple M1 are written in rust, and are upstreamed.
Wait until the GP knows about how scientists generate Monte-Carlo (MC) simulation data to see what a positive results looks like and then do meta analysis for both real data and MC.
The examples they gave really can't be mitigated with insulation, unless you want to turn all these apartments into isolated bubbles, completely cut off from the environment. I mean you could probably do that, no balconies, no windows.
I think you would be surprised at how far sound can travel through steel and concrete.

As for putting dwelling further apart, that's why we have the suburbs.
Even Cambodia has had instant bank transfers for years now. They are trying to figure out how to get tourists into the system because locals hardly use cash anymore.
Not saying this is who you are, but this is the argument I hear from Americans who have a vested interest in defending the illegal business practices of its cartels and monopolies. "This country is so big, that innovation is hard and will be slower."

I don't believe them. I think innovation is stymied either by monopoly, regulation or both. I think specifically we allowed monopoly to encroach in an unprecedented way since the Reagan era. I think there are a lot of rich guys breaking the law, the Sherman Act and its kin are real, the DOJ and the FTC have teeth again, America can be innovative in every field and it's time for action.

Enforcing antitrust law is the path to better products and services and maybe even a restoration of wealth equality to some degree, because historically starting businesses was what kept the fruits of the American economic pie more distributed than they are today.
Agreed the trademark case seems pretty thin and then when you see they changed the trademark page today it seems like a loser for Automattic
Sure, it changes when something changes, but with rust it changes (in theory) without any code changes but with a tool chain change.
Http/1.1 is dead simple if you ignore most of the spec. If you only take get requests and set content-length on response you will be good for 99% of user agents. It’s not much more code to handle the transfer-encoding and byte-range headers. HTTPS is just http over a tls socket which is the level of abstraction you should have if you don’t roll your own crypto.

It’s fun and not that bad really.
Interesting perspective. Let me share my thoughts, which might relate to consumer psychology:

- With a buyout system, users perceive that they own the item after payment.

- With a subscription system, users perceive that they are renting the item after payment.

When there's a mismatch in expectations (I pay to own, but you only let me rent), users feel deceived and angry. The same issue occurs with the ownership of accounts in online games, where some game companies state in their terms of service that the game account belongs to them, not the user, naturally leading to user outrage.
Finally a website that doesn't crash when it shows up on the front page
Your Gemini Flash score is low because Gemini Flash unlike gpt mini doesn't have system elaborate system prompts set by Google.

You need to write system prompts for Gemini and I bet it will blow smoke chatgpt mini in benchmarks.
When you dispute a credit card charge, the money is still in your bank account, and you can spend it on food.

When you dispute a debit card charge, the money is completely inaccessible until the dispute is resolved.
What would you consider more than minimal effort in response to someone who tosses questions out without taking the time to include thoughts in them?
Ask HN: How to do manual graph layout diagrams in code?
I am aware of [1] and have somewhat used it with somewhat painful ergonomics, and I just learned about [2] today.

Can anyone direct me to an as-code tool that you input something like the following, and it spits out a graph diagram of nodes and edges? Mermaidjs, plantuml, graphviz always re-layout everything whenever the contents of the graph change, and I want to have manual or semi-manual control of the layout.

I'm trying to track generally geographic locations (dungeon rooms, location node graphs) or relationships (Marvin likes Doug but hates Mr. Spiff. Mr. Spiff is suspicious of Doug yet worries about Marvin. etc. )

A[Village square]

B[Farmers cabin] east of A

C[Haunted windmill] southwest of B

D[Wolf Pub] west of B

B<-"N/S game trail path"->D

[1] https://fossil-scm.org/pikchr/doc/trunk/homepage.md

[2] https://stackoverflow.com/a/26571628
I don’t disagree, but I also don’t trust that retailers will pass on the savings. Many higher priced items sell based on MSRP anyway.
I’ve read many times that a goal is to see if the use of Rust can work out in the kernel.

What does this experiment for? What exactly is the evaluation? What are some example findings, both pro and con?
"Temporary" frequently become permanent.
Got anything written up and/or code on github?
Why do we need quasi-stable anything within the kernel? Wouldn't a much better long-term solution be changing the rule to "break whatever APIs you want, but you have to fix all of the in-tree Rust uses too"?
Duck typing doesn't exist. What you refer to as duck typing is the inherit nature of dynamic typing.
Video games inspired more people to get into computer science than any white paper.
It's a loaded question, like "have your stopped beating your wife yet?"
> If you don't and then try to make a transaction, you get whacked with penalties etc.

No you don't. Your card just gets declined.

This seems like a weird argument anyway. Sure, in some cases you will get hit with credit card fraud and will also at that time have no further available credit, and no cash on hand. But I expect that's the exception, not the rule.

If we're talking about debit card fraud, every single time that happens, the money will be gone while you're waiting for the dispute to be resolved.
The issue isn't with the editor itself, but rather because rendering becomes very time-consuming when there are too many DOM nodes. This is due to the specification limiting to only one main UI thread.
Desert Racers Demolish Art Carved by Ancient People in Chile
https://archive.md/DDkj4
Article's point seems to be that in the long term: paper count, citations, impact, motivation and fulfillment will all come from focusing on a project.
Oh come on! Everybody knows the UK didn't even have banking until Oasis released their first single! Sometimes it gets hard living in the USA, where we have to invent everything for everybody else all the time.
In cases where someone is undergoing an elective medical procedure with significant risk of arrhythmia, front-and-back placement in adults is standard.

I would be curious if AED's can analyze the patterns equally well regardless of position.

I'm an anesthesiologist, so in those kind of procedures, they're generally covered in electrodes to watch for arrhythmia, and there's a cardiologist or cardiac surgeon in the room with me who can double-check before we shock. Plus, we can distinguish pulsatile from pulseless VT because we have other monitors (pulse oximetry, and in these procedures usually an intra-arterial catheter that can clearly distinguish whether or not a pulse is present).
If you were a really good academic, you could come up with a theory that predicts the performance of a model you haven't actually tested. Physics is full of this - theories that predict something novel followed by other people doing expensive experiments to test them. The guy who published the theory gets the credit. That's probably what we want from academic AI researchers - theories that we can eventually use to design models, rather than just haphazardly building something and wondering how good it will be.
Huh the more you know. Maybe it’s just me but as a technical term it makes them sound worse. My mind goes to POW camps, internment camps, death camps…
Holy false equivalency, Batman!

Society does not have to just let the worst people in it be as they are. Neither do platforms. Bullying and hateful abuse hurt the platform - users don't want to be subjected to it, advertisers don't want their name next to it. Blocking and other tools to reduce this vile garbage are positive things.
https://github.com/nadimkobeissi/mkbsd?tab=readme-ov-file#q-...
https://microstudio.dev/ - supports JavaScript and Python
That's an extremely general question. But mostly my take is: geospatial is not that hard. There are a lot of dinosaurs out there and legacy GIS companies who want you to believe that GIS is special and requires all kinds of specialist knowledge. But for most applications, you can just treat it as, data that happens to also have latitudes and longitudes. And then, it really is just points, lines and polygons the vast majority of the time.

Once you have specific goals about what you're trying to do with data, and how to visualise it etc, then there are usually straightforward solutions to achieving them. The difficulty can sometimes be describing them, or forming the right conceptual model.

It's worth getting really familiar with the GeoJSON spec, and using that as your data structure wherever possible.
Check out the Rust's documentation page on platform support[0]. You'll be able to find the full list of supported platforms, as well as the target tier policy, and specific target requirements and maintainers.

[0]: https://doc.rust-lang.org/rustc/platform-support.html
Ah, I should have read the description above to have more context! Anyway, I had fun exploring this and eventually I detected that it must be used to power something neat (as you explain above).

Here's my user test: https://news.pub/?try=https://www.youtube.com/embed/DS5MXJSG...
Working on a Healthcare Claims Denial Startup
Hey all, I'm working on a claims denial startup in the healthcare space, and I'm at the problem validation stage.

Is there any way to get in contact with clinic owners to interview them?
I wonder if you've ever seen an expert using Visual Studio in its heyday... Prototype GUIs could be up and running within minutes. The same was true of Java Swing, in the right hands. These technologies have fallen out of favor now, but I find it hard to believe that today's swirling pool of web frameworks have reduced the cost of GUIs compared to anything other than Web in the days of jquery. What they certainly do is change how these tools are delivered to users and customers. Perhaps that's for the better, I don't know. But I miss having all _my_ stuff on _my_ PC, that's for sure.
> Quite a few of the wallpapers are simple gradients, and one is just the color orange. So they don't quite feel "curated"

Pardon my language but then don't fckng use the app!

What if you put your car for sale for $20K and then someone else says: nah that piece of junk is not worth that much and then steal it from you and give it to someone else for free. That seems to be what's happening here.
Care to give some examples? It is largely untrue in CS academia, and definitely untrue in every other non-engineering field.
This just means that the only people who will post on your platform are toxic. Users don't want that. Advertisers don't want that. Instead, we can build tools to make life harder for the toxic users to discourage them and reduce their impact.

Again, it's not just bullying. Real world example:

* The quarterback (QB) for Miskatonic University throws an interception on the last play of the game.

* Internet members (trolls) find their Twitter handle. Trolls harass QB, insult QB, and make QB's lives miserable. They publish QB's handle on their forums where other trolls also harass QB.

* QB blocks the trolls

Which scenario is better for QB, non-trolling users, advertisers, and the world?

1. The trolls still see can follow QB and respond to everything they do. Maybe QB can't see their messages, but the trolls are free to harass QB's followers, the staff of any location QB posts to being at, and so on. They continue harassing over and over. For years and years they can see QB's posts and continue engaging.

2. The trolls cannot see QB's posts, follower lists, or engage with them. A few particularly dedicated trolls may use alt accounts but it's a tiny percentage of the original trolling and much easier to manage. They eventually get distracted with some other player who made a newer mistake and leave QB alone.
It's just not same. Telegram has different instances in different devices.

While WhatsApp simply uses instance on your phone via webapi on your desktop.
Thank you for your support! I'm open to all kinds of feedback and want to understand different perspectives. After gathering enough input, I'll digest and understand it before making any decisions, ensuring not to take any single opinion as the whole truth.
> If you don't want to live near people, maybe you don't want to live in a town.

You're right. The problem is all of the people saying things to the effect of "we need to ban low-density single-family housing to save the environment" who want to keep us from living how we want.
The problem is that some high-profile people who want to preserve their right to "break whatever", do not want to shoulder responsibility of fixing Rust code which depends on the broken stuff. Even worse, they even do not want to explain and document semantics of existing APIs (sic)! See the video linked in the sibling comment.

Speaking more broadly, freely breaking stuff in large projects is dangerous, since fixing stuff may require a more specialized expertise and knowledge, e.g. being well-versed in Rust safety rules, knowing some obscure information about hardware behavior, or being aware about some tricky invariant which must be preserved by the code. This is why changes in API boundaries often require synchronization between different teams.
Omni, the Iconic Sci-Fi Magazine, Digitized in High-Resolution (2017)
Reminds me of some permaculture setups I've seen that do something exactly like that. There's a raised bin full of food scraps, it gets populated with fly larvae, which the chickens eat.

There are also startups that take in organic waste and use it to breed soldier fly larvae, which they then harvest and sell as protein for animal food etc.
There are also folks that want to overwrite the MAC, serial, etc to clone their ISPs ONT - allowing them to use a different GPON/XGSPON ONT/SFP(+) module [0].

[0] https://pon.wiki/
Yeah, clicked on link expecting to read something interesting about microprogramming and microcode. Was much disappointed.
Taming Silicon Valley – Prof. Gary Marcus [video]
This isn't about getting free internet, no competent ISP will let the link come up without a serial number registered with the port. This is about bypassing the awful gateway hardware many fiber ISPs mandate.
> it's pretty harmless

Then his target audience will be happy to support him. Honestly the only "amateur code" I can see here is a SaaS that can't figure out how to hide paywalled content from a Python scraper.
Not sure that speed is so important for such transactions. I just paid my 3rd quarter estimated taxes in the USA (both federal and state). Both transactions came straight out of my bank the day after I submitted the payments. Perfectly fine.

It is retail transactions where I and someone/something else trade money for goods that need the "instant" aspects of this.
I think it's a verbose way of saying $0.
It's called protecting your account. A protected account can only be viewed by followers, and followers have to be approved by the account.

https://help.x.com/en/safety-and-security/public-and-protect...

https://help.x.com/en/safety-and-security/how-to-make-x-priv...

(Note that, because it's always possible to create new Twitter accounts, a whitelist is the only way to prevent someone from seeing your posts.)
It is my understanding that ISPs have management software that watches all the ONT activities. They will mark a rogue ONT as an “alien” and blacklist it.
> It would be an absurd amount for a payment system, yes, because we already have a secure worldwide communications network that we pay to maintain and there's nothing special about Visa's encrypted bits.

Sure there is. Someone had to build the all the software that deals with those encrypted bits. Someone had to scale it up to handling tens (hundreds?) of billions of transactions per year, each one approved or declined within a few seconds.

If you think it costs zero dollars and we can just say "the internet is our payments system" and call it a day... well, I don't know what to tell you. Your expectations are so far from reality that I'm not sure we're going to have a productive discussion.