skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And it really does permeate it. I'm on Linux but I run it on an Intel Mac. It will be very hard to find a non-Mac replacement. I look at the laptops at the electronics store and simply nothing comes even close. Beautiful products, it's very unfortunate though that they become ever more closed.
If criminalization drives people toward worse methods, then I see how it would make sense to stop criminalization if we assume it doesn't affect the suicide rate.

But are you confident that stigma doesn't decrease the rate of suicide? If you believe it does, but still object to stigmatization, why?
on updates you are asked if your conf file should be kept or overwritten, with further options like diff-comparison
Thanks, I've thought about it and rewritten the whole donations / sponsorships / support plan section. What do you think?
Shouldn't be. See the "exit 1" in your link? That's the end of the shell script, and as the OpenBSD link says;

> It remains possible to put arbitrary bytes AFTER the parts of the
shell script that get parsed & executed (like some Solaris patch files
do). But you can't put arbirary bytes in the middle,
Ukrainian Rock Star Poet Serhiy Zhadan Fights Near Front and Performs Behind It
https://archive.md/ZbUYb
Like photometry, and spectroscopy, and videography, and camera obscura, and a hundred other things. A camera is a tool for redirecting photons to create an image of a scene on a 2D plane. So many more things than just creating durable images by recording the spatial distribution of light on a plane (photography) are possible with such a tool.
Cost of taxpayer-funded grant for UK monarchy to rise by £45M
I'm pretty sure it is, I remember reading something about this

Yeah I found it here

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41030960

2019 bug - https://austingroupbugs.net/view.php?id=1250

https://justine.lol/cosmo3/

> This is an idea whose time has come; POSIX even changed their rules about binary in shell scripts specifically to let us do it.

FWIW I agree with this OpenBSD change, which says more pointedly

All the shells are written in C, and majority of them use C strings for everything, which means they cannot embed a NUL, so this is not surprising. It is quite unbelievable there are people trying to rewrite history on a lark, and expecting the world to follow alone.

i.e. it's not worth it to change a bunch of old code in order to allow making code more esoteric.

We want systems code to be more predictable, reliable, and less esoteric ... not more esoteric
I asked the question as a top level comment but also duplicating here. Isn't Apache Baremaps a "free map tiling provider"? Or do I misunderstand what a tiling provider is?

https://baremaps.apache.org/
<Julius Ceasar> also specifically used the Latin word "Belgium" to refer to a politically dominant part of that region, which is now in northernmost France. In contrast, modern Belgium, together with neighbouring parts of the Netherlands and Germany, corresponds to the lands of the most northerly Belgae – the Morini, Menapii, Nervii, Germani Cisrhenani, and Aduatuci.

What else would you call the region, commonly known as Belgium during that time?
> Imagine how much more he would get done if he addressed his mental illness and filled his life with the richness of family and social bonds

The people I know who satisfy that definition don't generally get shit done. The ones who do are outliers; i.e. so rare that you may as well judge them to be a rounding error.
“I need to add an image gallery”

“I need to add and edit multistep forms that send an email to me”

“I need to change one of our social media links”

That can be mostly or entirely self-serve for marketing folks on Wordpress, with all the work happening in their browser. Plus tons of other stuff.
Yes, but only if you served the XHTML with the proper MIME type of application/xhtml+xml. Nearly everyone served it as text/html, which would lead to the document being intepreted as this weird pseudo XHTML/HTML4 hybrid dialect with all sorts of brower idiosyncrasies [1].

[1] https://www.hixie.ch/advocacy/xhtml
I think you are overreaching with that. Science at its core is curious and open minded problem solving combined with an anti-authoritarian skepticism- you accept things once you can understand and confirm them for yourself. Ideally, it is also Bayesian- e.g. considering all of the evidence, even weak evidence like personal anecdotes, while correctly keeping track of how strong or weak each bit of evidence really is.

You have the courage to trust what you understand deeply even if other powerful authorities disagree- and take the responsibility to make sure you do actually understand deeply (the conspiracy theory crowd is missing the second bit). As a practicing academic scientist, I feel like the vast majority of my colleagues with research focused academic careers also see it this way.

Nearly everything called "science" in popular culture (including school science classes, pop science books, etc.) is actually a sort of dogmatic religion that idolizes science. One of the weirdest things for me, is coming on here and when I share the type of creative thinking that actually leads scientists to new hypotheses, I am insulted and accused of being an "idiot" or "anti-science" by mostly career programmers for whom science is a religion, and not a creative process. When they talk to a scientist, they see someone that doesn't align with their fixed dogmatic views, and label it as basically the opposite of what they are actually encountering- real science looks like "pseudoscience" to them. These people would even attack someone like Isaac Newton as an idiot for daring to discuss something new that seems "weird" and idolize, e.g. a medical doctor repeating some old official stance from an institution that has been thoroughly disproven by new research.
Except, it is? iOS 18 allows this natively now. And even before that, you could still use scavenged screens, it just would give you the “unable to validate” pop up.
This must be one of those "Matt Bombs" people talk about.
Two new Gemini models, reduced 1.5 Pro pricing, increased rate limits, and more
Currently researching this myself? Have you explored the satellite images from ESA/NASA? They are painful to discover but they're available to download for free and fairly (3-6 months) up to date.
Counterpoint: if you hate your job, talk shit about it on Slack, get fired, get severance. (the alternative being quitting and not getting any severance)
In some cases yes you do. It depends on how the account is flagged, I'm not sure what the flag is, but valid links can and do return a 404 if you're not logged in.

You also can't view replies or context for individual tweets, which makes seeing one tweet next to useless.
I'm really starting to dislike Youtube, and Google in general, but that's just me.
As I've said in another comment, I don't actually see that anywhere in Apple's documentation. What they say in [1] is:

> Keychain items are transferred from device to device, traveling through Apple servers, but are encrypted end-to-end so that Apple and other devices can’t read their contents.

"Contents" is a bit vague (I wish they'd be more precise too), but it doesn't scream "data and metadata to me" – they might well mean that usernames, public keys, domains etc. are accessible to them, and only passwords and private keys are end-to-end encrypted. That would explain your observations.

[1] https://support.apple.com/en-us/guide/security/sec1c89c6f3b/...
According to the license, this repo is not that different than me just extracting the source code from the binaries. Pass.
We're discussing here compiled output, plain json and the same json but zstd-compressed
5.9.2

https://github.com/WinampDesktop/winamp/blob/community/Src/W...
Oodle can be utilized solely as a datasource, but we also wanted to provide a solution for customers who don’t have a visualization platform in place.

Here is the branch we use: https://github.com/oodle-ai/grafana/tree/v11.1.0-oodle-stabl..., which has all the changes we have made in Grafana.
Ha, I came to post that I am 100% with him on listening to single songs on repeat. I do that (or sometimes albums) often. Certain songs just have a particular feeling that is distinctive and exactly what I want in a moment. Even other songs by the same artist often don't quite capture the essence that I'm feeling.
Looks interesting! Reminds me of XMLSpy JSON Grid view - https://www.altova.com/images/json-editor-grid.png

Any plans to make an editor on top of this?
I wondered something similar when I clicked the link: "who is still using enough AT commands that a compressed representation would matter, and how would you even DO that?" But this is clearly something else.
Rearchitecting: Redis to SQLite
One can, in principle. Most people lack the talent. (It's a skill that almost anyone could learn, but that doesn't make it a skill everyone has.)
Unfortunately I think we're currently in a state where all resources are going towards project Valhalla. Everything seems to be on hold until they get that out the door.
The moon is much more homogeneous. A kilo of regolith is a kilo of regolith. You don't need to find ore.
1) The Protomaps schema is mostly a re-implementation of the Tilezen project https://tilezen.readthedocs.io/en/latest/ which is a linux foundation project. OpenMapTiles, which OpenFreeMap uses, while open source, does not have a license that encourages derivative works or enables distributing styles under a standard FOSS software license (https://www.npmjs.com/package/protomaps-themes-base). That's also one motivation for developing Shortbread which is at this point less developed than Tilezen.

2) The file format (PMTiles) addresses a different audience than either MBTiles or Btrfs images. Both of those require administering a server for tiles, while PMTiles requires static blob storage and nothing else. You do have the option of using a server like MBTiles/btrfs which ought to be comparable in latency, and that's documented here: https://docs.protomaps.com/deploy/ as well as Lambda, Cloudflare Workers, Google Cloud Run and Azure Serverless functions.

3) There are no existing styles for MapLibre GL that work off the Tilezen layer, generalization and tagging scheme, so we need to develop one style, with multiple themes.
ClickHouse is great for logs and traces, however, for metrics, it is still in the early phase. ClickHouse is also a general purpose, real time analytics database. See clickhouse.com. Whereas Oodle is specifically built for end-to-end metrics observability.
The Hidden Cost of Data Movement
You call some numbers in an ACHS a concrete achievement? I was thinking more like a dam or a school or something...
See my response here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41638031
It's just so simple and clean though, if we can't do something this basic yet so useful, we should just stop all the space stuff and go back to bombing each other to death until the planet completely melts and floods in 50 years because we're done. Type-Zero civilization.

* https://www.nasa.gov/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/niac2020_ban...

* https://www.nasa.gov/general/lunar-crater-radio-telescope-lc...
I don't need the paper trail just the quality it provide. That is often available for much less.
Glad I'm not the only one who parsed the domain as such :)
This post really resonated with me, as I have between a dozen and a hundred abandoned projects, mostly games, since I started programming around 1989. Most of them written for the Mac Plus or Mac LC. And many of them following a similar mechanic or art style to the ones in the post.

I think of the few shipped projects I've released or been part of as a shadow of who I am. Same with my resume and work experience. They're a fingerprint of a whole being living a dream life that never manifested, because I never had an early win to build upon. That's why I think UBI might magnify human potential by 10 or 100 fold, to get us from the service economy to agency and self-actualization, producing our own residual incomes.

Oh and I played Pararena a ton!
As written, this says that you can fork a repo but can’t then clone it and work on it on your own machine. Isn’t software licensing fun?
Sure, but a charitable interpretation of the comment you're replying to reasonably concludes that they're talking about ostracizing and shunning.
Now 52 forks on GitHub. Thug life.
Honest question. What do they do that Debian or Ubuntu don't?
> a small startup called Lunar Resources

Ah yes, the 'ole investor pump and dump. Get a bunch of people excited enough to give you millions, make enough to retire and then just disappear in a whiff.
Not really, since in the end HTML5 defined a precise parsing algorithm that AFAIK everyone follows.
Sure. Just like ether. They will sort it out, eventually.

https://www.earth.com/news/dark-matter-does-not-exist-univer...

Also no WIMPs were found so far.

https://www.newscientist.com/article/2445058-another-blow-fo...

Now we're doing Mars shots to prove it.
Google wins challenge against $1.7B EU competition fine
lol alright, appreciate the skepticism.

What if instead of an algorithm designed to hold your attention captive to sell you shit, a feed of videos created to help you focus on what you aspire to learn / be / do?

idk probably bullshit too, but why not?
The US has the most powerful navy in the world as measured by tonnage and it’s not even close [0].

What it doesn’t have, and hasn’t had for about 20 years, is a foreign policy.

The US is simply disinterested in policing the world’s shipping lanes because the US is a net oil exporter and will be for the next 100 years. Globalization brought cheap goods but stagnating wages. With the oil problem solved, the US is far more apt to build up local and regional capabilities.

[0] https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/largest-n...
The latency for small files and ranges of large files is pretty similar on most storage platforms, but there are some exceptions like Cloudflare R2.

The main reason PMTiles is one file and not two or more files is that it enables atomic updates in-place (which every mature storage platform supports) as well as ETag content change detection in downstream caches. All of the server and serverless implementations at http://github.com/protomaps support this now for AWS, S3-compatible storage, Google Cloud, and Azure.
Bold ways cities are already adapting to climate change
Cloudflare Helps Content Creators Regain Control of Their Content from AI Bots
So Intel needs 40% more power for 10-20% more performance? Cool story, bro.

And AMD is about to release something even faster.
Thanks for the kind words - we will be posting a feature comparison matrix in the upcoming weeks on our website.
I've always felt that this was a misguided principle, to be avoided when possible. When designing APIs, I think about this principle a lot.

My philosophy is more along the lines of "I will begrudgingly give you enough rope to hang yourself, but I won't give you enough to hang everybody else."
TLDR - 2x cheaper, slightly smarter, and they only compare those new models to their own old ones.
Does google have moat?
Yes, this was nicely highlighted by the GFX50 vs. GFX100. Both are around 50% fill factor and have no OLPF, the GFX50 produces a lot of aliasing artifacts, the GFX100 much less so, because Nyquist moves up some 40%, so diffraction takes more readily care of attenuating these higher spatial frequencies.
The person who set the license is also accepting PR's from forks.

https://github.com/WinampDesktop/winamp/pull/7
> the latest LLM models have almost as many parameters as we have neurons

I often see this take, but the apt comparison is between parameter and synapse count, not neuron count. You should be counting hidden units rather than weights if you want to compare to neuron counts.
"lofty expectations don’t pan out"

The point is, they did turn out, look at the internet today. Would anybody go back to the 80's and argue, it really isn't worth the investment? Amazon, don't bother, Cisco, forget about it.
As I understand article, there are new API (unofficial , for now)

- Jetstream(1) (no compression) and

- Jetstream(2) (zstd compression).

And my comment means (1) not really needed, except some specific scenarios
Both of these tactics reduce the sale price of a stolen phone.

One is extremely effective. One is marginally effective. But that still means both of them are effective just to different degrees.
Abandoning things is essential to development. If we didn't let things go, we'd be stuck with all of our weaker ideas. That doesn't mean they are bad or a waste of time, but rather you reach a point at which you realize there is something better you could be doing and move on. This can be painful but it's necessary.

I keep beating this drum but I believe there is a significant amount of pain in software because people shipped first drafts and got stuck with foundational design issues. Once this has gone on long enough, even a greenfield rewrite is hard because both the programmers and the users have internalized the flawed design.
If what AI startups produce simply involves placing a thin veneer over ChatGPT then they deserve the AI winter that will likely come.
Yes, exactly, it's to save space. For example there is one such tile for "ocean", which covers 70% of earth.

In total, there are 271 million hard links. So out of 300 million files 271 are hard links!

The file system limit is 64k hard-links for the same file, so I have to handle the case when it's reached and then start a new file for the next 64k.
Show HN: 73,530 Book Summaries in 40 Languages with Narration
Ackshually, the pentalobe screwdrivers, commonly available now, are superior to Phillips as they are more resistant to cam-outs and tamper proof.
Natural Gas Company Said It Was Going Green but Still Sells as Much Fossil Fuel
I’m no expert, but I know chia network [0] is a crypto based on proving you have data stored. Not sure how popular or properly incentivised it is but could be a solution like you’ve described.

0: https://www.chia.net/
VP of DevRel at Confluent Shares Lessons from 10 Years of Developer Education [video]
Just yesterday I asked @jart, here on HN, about Cosmo & OpenBSD.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41627889

APE was mentioned and some interesting tidbits in the GitHub link provided in the HN comment above.
> We do not operate chips at high temperatures in our pocket;

Sure we do. When you actually hit your phone's processor with a non-trivial workload, the die temperature very quickly spikes to near the safe limits for silicon (ie. 90+ °C). It's only if the workload is sustained for a relatively long time (eg. when gaming) that the heat starts to be conducted to the outside of the phone and drive further throttling of the processor to prevent those surfaces from reaching temperatures that aren't safe for human hands. Even when a phone is heat-soaked enough that it is enforcing skin temperature limits, there's still a much higher temperature at the die.

> It is also not more expensive per area to stack logic: by lowering the area of each die, you increase the yield of each in the stack.

The stacking process itself does not have perfect yield, even when assembling known-good dies. Every layer added increases the risk of the stack as a whole becoming non-functional. 3D stacked DRAM has mostly been limited to single-digit stack heights, despite being the easy case for die stacking: every die is the same, has a more or less identical workload (and thus similar thermal expansion) and uses the same interface with the same TSV locations. Most of that goes out the window if you're trying to make a large stack of various co-processors.
Graphene-enhanced asphalt trialled on British roads
> I have to refactor all my type definitions

The data model did change though. Adding an extra field, even if you don't use it, changes the shape of your data.

Ultimately your data is going to be typed with or without your approval. It's unavoidable, because eventually the data needs to be bits on a disk or on the wire. It's just a matter of how aware of it you want to be.

If you can reasonably keep the shape, and all possible shapes, in your head then fine. But I think you'll find this becomes less feasible as systems grow, and even less feasible in a corporate environment when teams come and go.
> If you hook a device up to a cloud account, you should expect the identifiers for that device to come with it.

I think nobody would object to Apple storing metadata like "devices UUID1, UUID2, UUID3 have access to user ID1's keychain", but Apple storing the domain and credential ID of Passkeys (if that's what TFA actually found [1]) would go a bit beyond that in my view.

[1] There's a chance that these are passkeys for Apple, not stored with Apple. Every relying party needs to store the public key and credentialID server-side in order to facilitate future authentications. We'll see if that is the case in a bit – I requested a copy of my Apple ID data, and I have non-apple.com passkeys on my account, so if I can see the domain for these in plaintext, Apple is indeed storing that metadata unencrypted.
The math score exceeds o1-preview (though not mini or o1 full) fwiw.
I thought the whole point of letting Google surveil your entire life was they would know that if you're interested in computing and networks, to the point of participating on news.hackernews.com, then they'd know that if you're searching for "Postel," you'd probably want Postel's law to be on the first page.

We're back at pre-1998 search, where we have to specify more and more context just to get results that aren't noise.
I went through the whole thing, but I liked none of the fonts--not even Inconsolata, which I used for years--as much as Cascadia Code, which in its most recent incarnation even has a Nerd Font/Powerline version.
Sadly that may not be far from the truth.

China folks are more hungry than most in the west, with the exception of Silicon Valley and New York, and China isn't "burdened" by quality of life, and work life balance, which isn't healthy, but that's one of their edge.

Even for U.S. AI Startups, asian makes up a majority of the research + technical staff. I think the incentive to go into PhD in the west has been gradually declining for years, while PhD programmes have been flooded with Chinese Students. I think it's something that the U.S. government needs to address to try to remain competitive in the longer term.

Manufacturing is something that the west actively gave up and migrated the skillset to Asia, notably China and Taiwan.
To clarify for anyone else reading this: BBC BASIC had an assembler built in so that you could write in-line assembly language to be assembled at a given memory location, and the source is in the format used by the inline assembler.

It doesn't mean there's a port of the game written completely in BASIC!
That sounds amazing.

IMHO gardening/farming/forestry is "hacking". Especially when coupled with tech like robots, chemistry, monitoring, forecasting, etc.

Please share any and all links you may stumble across.
Critical Vulnerabilities in Automated Tank Gauges (ATG)
I have a UX complaint about the carousel images on https://json4u.com/

While I was looking at the image and trying to understand, the carousel moved to the next image. It's too fast, and I can't get back to the first image without it immediately switching me to the second image. I can't get it to sit still either and NOT switch to the next image. Some carousels pause themselves when the cursor is hovering over it, but this one did not pause when I did that. The only way I had enough time to digest the information was by right clicking on the image and opening it in a new tab.
> You'll get a runtime TypeError if you try to add a number to a string, for example,

A popular but nonsensical myth:

$ cat t.py
def foo(myval):
return myval * 12

print (foo("a"))
$ python3 t.py
aaaaaaaaaaaa

In real-world usage, Python's "typing" is about as helpful as Javascript's "typing". Plain old C has stronger typing guarantees than Python/PHP/etc.
No, you're just confused.