skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a longer story, but I'll try to provide the essence.

* All IPC resources are represented in the file system and have a global naming scheme. So if you would like to perform a service discovery, you take a look at the `/tmp/iceoryx2/services` list all service toml files that you are allowed to access and handle them.

* Connecting to a service means, under the hood, opening a specific shared memory identified via a naming scheme, adding yourself to the participant list, and receiving/sending data.

* Crashing/resource cleanup is done decentrally by every process that has the permissions to perform them.

* In a central/broker architecture you would have the central broker that checks this in a loop.

* In a decentralized architecture, we defined certain sync points where this is checked. These points are placed so that you check the misbehavior before it would affect you. For instance, when a sender shall send you a message every second but you do not receive it, you would actively check if it is still alive. Other sync points are, when an iceoryx2 node is created or you connect or disconnect to a service.

The main point is that the API is decentralized but you can always use it in a central daemon if you like - but you don't have to. It is optional.
>According to Rob, Hof also abused Olaya. ‘From the very beginning until Olaya’s death in 1995 there was a lot of domestic violence in their marriage,’ he states in his report, which he recently discussed with the Prosecution Office. ‘I observed from close by (…) how Wim would leave his wife and children to their own devices without adequate clothing or food while he was out pulling dangerous stunts.’ According to Rob Hof, Olaya was completely dependent on his brother and she had to beg for food. From his report: ‘That didn’t sit well with Wim and he would beat her. If that didn’t help, he would lock her up in a kitchen cupboard.’

It’s a reasonable question to consider when faced with the lengthy claims against Wim in the article.
Nice product...helpful is finding YC related information
There’s no Go book that I personally would recommend without hesitation.

Instead, I would suggest that you try to find a bunch of blog posts and lectures and read/watch them in order to get a feeling of the Go philosophy. The official Go blog has some good articles and otherwise I recommend to have a look at what Rob Pike and Russ Cox has written/presented.

Then I believe that as soon as possible it’s a good idea to start some toy project so that you can dive in.

I’m afraid I don’t have too many links to share. This might be a good starting point: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7VcArS4Wpqk

Here’s a meta-resource that could be useful: https://github.com/avelino/awesome-go (see the Resources section at the end of the ToC).

Best of luck!
The kind of logic cell used uses very little power to maintain itself in one state or the other, but it costs a little energy to flip between states. The faster you clock the CPU, the more often those flips happen. Heat can only flow out of the die so fast, so when you start hitting the limit on temperature, you necessarily can't clock any faster or you're going to burn the chip. All the power consumed by these bit flips turns to heat. So .. the power thing is primary, the speed is a secondary effect. If anything else, they might have better called it the 'thermal wall'
> If the spaceship that took you somewhere wasn’t able to get you back as planned and cannot get you back as planned and someone else has to go get those people, that’s a rescue.

If you were on cruise then yes, if you are a professional team who trained for years to stay in dangerous conditions and the only thing out of ordinary is delayed transport back then not. If politics were not involved no one would call it a rescue.
There's some interesting cliques in various subreddits and Hacker News, and it's always entertaining to see these groups get riled up when I defend their favourite boogieman.

My favourite is the small army of ex-Twitter employees frequenting HN who have a visceral hatred for Elon Musk and will rabidly hound anyone that says something even vaguely positive about anything he's ever touched.

There ware some entertaining foaming-at-the-mouth rants about how SpaceX is destroying wildlife with tap water.
Mux10.com Multi Model AI Chat
Hey everyone! I'm super excited to share a project I've been working on as a solo founder. It's called mux10.com, and it was born out of my own frustration with juggling too many AI subscriptions.

I found myself constantly switching between different tools to access various AI capabilities, and I thought, "There's got to be a better way." So, I decided to build it myself!

mux10.com is a unified, multi-modal chat interface that makes interacting with Large Language Models (LLMs) easier, smarter, and more powerful. Here's what I've got at launch:

- Integrated several powerful models: GPT-4o, GPT-4o mini, Claude Sonnet 3.5, and Mistral Large 2
- Free plan users get access to GPT-4o mini (It's still pretty capable for most tasks!)
- Image generation with models like flux schnell and flux dev

I'm planning to expand access to more advanced models as the platform grows, and I'm looking into implementing special-purpose LLMs for targeted applications. The goal is to keep simplifying how we communicate with AI.

If you're on the free plan, you'll have access to GPT-4o mini due to cost constraints, but don't worry – it's still quite robust for most tasks!

I'd love to hear your thoughts, questions, or suggestions. Feel free to drop a comment here or use the contact form on the website.

Also, if you want to stay updated on what's next for mux10.com, you can follow me on Twitter: @nickfthedev

Thanks for checking out my project. I'm really excited about the future of AI interfaces, and I can't wait to share more as I continue building!
I saw some professors share the least about their tests to make sure we truly understand the material, sounds to me like a real-life usage of a train/test split. It’s not far fetched to think they employed this technique because teaching to the test didn’t work well by itself.
Skimming the spec is not a bad idea. It’s actually quite short.
The original title is “The outside world knows Wim Hof as the eccentric Iceman. His family suffered domestic violence”
It was stored in the same warehouse with fireworks, and in the videos you can see them explode shortly before the big explosion.
Lol. Nothing to do with efficiency, just humans recognizing incentives and acting in self interest.
I see the reading comprehension skills seemed to have magically changed yet again in the last five minutes.

The question that was asked:

> What about Apple's behaviour makes you think you're not the product?

The response was given:

> Apple makes money from selling products.
Google and Meta makes money from selling your profile to advertisers

And then I pointed out that despite how Apple would like to publicly portray themselves and how their fans would love to try and convince you otherwise that it is in fact a rapidly growing multi-billion dollar a year business of theirs where they are doing exactly that. The idea that you are not the product is actively wrong.
I really like this. My only pause would be strict CSPs that don't allow inline scripts. I suppose in those cases you're able to use the selector overload.
You guessed right. We have a layered architecture that abstracts this away for every platform.
With this, we can support every OS as long as it has a way of sharing memory between processes (or tasks as some RTOSes are calling it) and you have a way of sending notifications.
This seems to imply that basically all Samsung devices are supported: https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/24833831-cellebrite-...

The first Trump shooter had a Samsung device and Cellebrite was able to gain access to it in 40 minutes.

There's also GreyKey, Azimuth and other companies that have similar software that work with other device models.
For telegram refugees then maybe SimpleX is an option, except it has no bots nor other options for clients at the moment.

What I personally use is the nostr protocol through a client like Amethyst or OxChat. Messages and groups can be E2EE private, or you can just use the public groups.

The biggest advantage is that you are joining a bigger community of apps and services built on top of the same protocol, rather than joining some isolated island (again).
You just use tugboats to push it away, and protect the tugboats with coast guard vessels.

The only environmental damage would be from the ship fuel. The fertilizer is not a problem, maybe it would cause a short term algae boom.
Observations about LLMs and IDEs from Building the Replit Agent
The Public Domain Problem
If we're only talking about public chat rooms, it shouldn't be difficult to archive the content of those.

There are open repositories of the entire internet text content (common crawl). These scrapes are periodically repeated. That's orders of magnitude more data than all discord messages ever.

So technically it's not a problem making such an archive. The financing is of course always an issue, but not because the costs are large.
Ah, I misunderstood - it's not uncommon to have those "big" screens also put together from two different screens side by side.
does this count? 200 years if true. https://www.dominicwinter.co.uk/Auction/Lot/402-russian-lubo...
Without touching JavaScript but now you have to type

return h.NewPage(
h.Div(
h.Class("flex gap-2"),
h.TextF("the current time is %s", now.String())
)
)

To me that is horrible.
What format for resulting CAD designs they use? And in general, what is (are) the best open CAD formats and applicatioms today?
Or we could just compete with each other for resources as we have since forever. I’d rather do that than have no choice but to live in Kowloon.

Just whack an externality tax on fossil fuels and things like cutting down wilderness, job done.
Round in circles and back again: Max Roberts updated London Underground concentr [pdf]
If you think cities don't fuck the climate just as much as suburbs do I have a well you can carry water 40 flights of stairs from.
What about it? "ammo depo sabotaged" does not yield any meaningful search results. If it were confirmed, certainly The Telegraph and the New York Times would shout it from the rooftops.

The GPS jamming is classified by the Finnish transport agency as a "side effect of Russia's anti-drone activities":

https://www.politico.eu/article/gps-jamming-is-a-side-effect...

"Jamming GPS signals over the Baltic Sea is “most likely” a side effect of Russia's anti-drone activities, Traficom, the Finnish Transport and Communications Agency, said today.

“The interference intensified when Ukraine's drone attacks on Russia's energy infrastructure began in January 2024,” Traficom said in a press release.

Estonia also blames Russia for the signal jamming, but the Finnish agency doesn't agree with the Tallinn government in defining the interference as a hybrid attack."
But very interesting.
There is no other nation that has the motive, nor the capability. It could only have been Mossad.
It didn't seem AI like to me. It doesn't seem to use bulletpoints in similar fashion as usually LLMs do, paragraphs are differently organized and differing lengths, etc. It was a bit too random to be AI in my opinion.

> In fact, the linked rehash feels uncanny, using similar words and phrases from the original, that are otherwise unusual. Made by AI?

I think it's just the author reusing those words?
It's not a false equivalence. Both Hezbollah and Israel have been firing blindly at entire regions and knowingly hitting civilians behind the claim that there is a military target intended somewhere in there. The difference may be ideological, geopolitical, etc. but it is not that one side follows the rules and the other breaks them.
The Big Steep: Why Are People Investing in Pu-Erh Tea?
I have fallen in love with ham radio the past few years. I got my technician license about 15 years ago and didn't really do much. I went to a local ham meetup and honestly, they were all kind of abrasive and lame. Most were old and came off as gatekeeping. I putzed around local repeaters and took my 2m/70cm handheld around with me when I went on vacation and hit local repeaters on my trips. Met some nicer people, but it was all very different to me. I grew up with online chatrooms and AIM and so the idea of speaking with strangers, like with my voice, made me feel kind of uncomfortable (and still does!).

Anyway, fast forward to the pandemic and I found myself thinking about radios again. I decided to study for my General because I started learning about over-horizon radio and how you could use HF to bounce off the ionosphere. I had some extra time so I studied the pool with an app and in a few weeks took the test. Once I passed, I took to the internet and read about HF and what I needed to get started. Purchased an Icom IC-7300, an Alinco 330MVT power supply, and an hfkits EFHW build-your-own 80/40/20/(15)/10 wire antenna with 49:1 unun. I also eventually purchased an LDG Z-100A-DXE antenna tuner, a RigExpert AA-230-ZOOM, and a Moonraker AV-600 inline meter. Building my own unun and antenna made me feel like a Jedi building their own light-saber as part of the experience! lol

This is when I got hooked. Tuning into 40m at night and hearing from Boston all across the eastern seaboard, into Europe, the Caribbean, and Latin/South America was wild. Then I tuned into 20m and made SSB contacts in Europe. What an electric feeling to call out to someone and having them respond from thousands of miles away! Then I re-purposed a raspberry pi 4 and imaged DragonOS to a card and, omg, digital modes through my radio is where I spend 90% of my ham time now.

FT-8 is so much fun. I've made contacts all over. I've hit Japan, Nepal, Asiatic Russia, Brazil, Suriname, Ghana, basically every European country, basically every US state, Canada, the list goes on. I've started building new antennas basically monthly. Copper pipe J-pole was the most fun for 2m. Testing the new antennas with WSPR is a really easy way to see how it performs. There are listening stations in Antarctica and Australia and New Zealand that I can regularly hit at 1 Watt (wtf!?). So cool.

DragonOS also does ADS-B tracking and monitoring, which I'm just getting into having purchased a Tram 1410 and stuck it in my attic.

Anyway, the world of radio is just incredible. I highly recommend it for any technologist as the fun and crazy shit you can build now for cheap is remarkable. We are truly in the golden age of wireless tinkering!

73
Cassandra is essentially an append-mostly distributed fault-tolerant hash table. If you need specifically that with high write throughput, it's a good choice. I don't understand why people use it as a database. You run into it's limitations immediately and the pain of trying to use it like a database only gets worse with scale.
I recently listed to a nostr podcast and even people working in it said it would not be reasonable to recommend it for a secure messaging app at this point. Just because very early things like metadata leaking are not addressed yet. So not really an alternative.
Truth is, E2EE isn't a "basic thing". It's an add-on feature that most people don't want. It is impossible to have E2EE that doesn't leak into the UX, and most people would rather have a streamlined UX than deal with key management. It is also much more complex to have robust E2EE in a group chat.

The thing that sets E2EE apart from HTTPS is that HTTPS requires nothing from the end user. It just works. And as a site owner, you just set it up once and forget about it.
Peewee – A Simple and Small ORM
> I still think the world really needs a solid, immutable-first and functional-first scripting/glue language, and Crystal isn’t that.

The author might be interested in Roc [1] by Richard Feldman et al, which seems to check all the boxes, including scripting with type inference and glue with good FFI to other languages. It is still in early stage, though, since it is a very ambitious project.

[1] https://www.roc-lang.org/
I wish there was more concerted effort being made to utilize the idle upstream in residential connections. Something like bittorrent.

The average consumer fibre install in a building needs to cater for weekend mass netflix watching. There is no equivalent for up. It's just sitting idle.

Think we could make a decent dent in the amount of datacenters needed if that was solved.
Minecraft is LEGO bricks for the modern age - and, well, it is popular.

As the blog post mentioned, "SpaceChem and Kerbal Space Program sold over 1 million and over 2 million copies on Steam."

If you mean "putting a game in a curriculum so that people will be forced to play it" - please don't.
Lilygo T-Embed CC1101: Enabling Sub-GHz and NFC/RFID Communication
> Also Blender does not have support for variable fonts; this add-on adds support for those, along with support for keyframing variable font axes.

This was a nice unexpected feature from the list.
I despise "OMGWTFBBQBOEINGBAD" sensationalist clickbait just as much if not more than you, it's an exemplary example of why journalism is a cancer upon humanity.

But just like a broken clock is right twice a day, the sensationalism is right here. It's a Boeing problem. Worse, the 737 had (unrelated to this) rudder problems in the past that led to crashes.

So: Yeah, fuck Boeing. I can't wait for them to go bankrupt so we can all go in and restructure the fucking thing from the ground up.
All corporations are driven by money. Some are just shittier than others. And right now, in this instance, WPEngine is the lesser of the two. By, like, a lot.
Lithography – New Controls at the Tip of the Chip-War Spear
https://xcancel.com/emollick/status/1839801483639869477
> Distribution of labor and resources based upon the needs of society

Not a goal for me, and not for evolution. Survival, health, prosperity, thriving and complexity rate higher. Not everyone makes it.
Open-Source Oscilloscope with 1 GS/S Data Streaming and Flexible Measurement
Ugh, my heart. At first I thought it’d be open to the public.

Maybe some day …
Just Stop Oil soups two more van Goghs hours after sentencing of earlier souping
Good point, I retract that comment about detectability. I was too concerned with magnitudes to consider the rest of it.
Those grannies are already making teapots, it's called pottery.
Could make the argument the other way too though. If these companies bought bandwidth from for profit companies like Level3 who charge them an arm and a leg, then it’d be the final consumer who’d be paying the costs. By having their own pipes they can distribute content at cost and only charge for the value add.
> Are the sailors actually Russian military?

The people Russia is sending to their deaths in their meat wave tactics aren't exactly Russian military either. They are at best civilians under contract and moved to front lines weeks if not days after being hired.

Then there are the civilians pressed into service such as unsuspecting immigrants and Ukrainians who found themselves in occupied territories.

The key factor is complete disrespect for those under your control, and willingness to sacrifice themselves for the smallest reason.
> This wasn't so hard, was it? Why wasn't it done before?

Got to get the ‘feature’ out before the bubble bursts, regardless of how broken it is.
FYSA, F-15Es and F-35 squadrons train to BFM all the time, and it happens in exercises all the time. The enemy gets a vote, and fog of war is real. I suspect the key piece you are missing is: If an engagement happens when you're in a stern WEZ, you may have to go to the merge.

Also, you are not carrying that many MRMs on an eagle unless it's the new one with quad packs.
Yet somehow I held down multiple jobs simultaneously, care for a severely handicapped child, support an extended family, and keep up my technical skills even in retirement while other people are staring at TikTok in line at Starbucks. Maybe it says something about time management. Stay classy
Why are you still making up bullshit? NASA isn't cooperating with Russia because their hands are tied by prewar contracts. They're cooperating with Russia because it's a mutually beneficial arrangement which was extended in 2023 after Russia's war began.

https://www.reuters.com/technology/space/russia-us-agree-add...

August 25, 2023

> Aug 25 (Reuters) - Russian and U.S. space authorities have agreed an additional flight for an American astronaut on board Russia's Soyuz MS spacecraft, Interfax news agency said on Friday, in a rare sign of bilateral cooperation at a time of high tension over Ukraine.

You have the same internet I do, you should be able to find this information yourself. Stop being a dumbass, unsubscribe from your reddit or wherever it is that's influencing you to think you can know things by bullshitting instead of researching.
Rest in peace granny, taken from us by a cocktail of plastics, bacteria, mold and tea. Maybe stating the obvious but 3D printed parts usually aren't food safe unless you post-process them with an appropriate non-porous coating.
i didn't realize fiber could be overbooked similar to cable. I had a 3gbit plan but downgraded to 500mbit because barely any transfers would go over 300mbit during the day. I kept thinking the servers I download from are overloaded, but it makes more sense my provider overbooks than the entirety of the internet being slow... time to put in some complaint calls during peak hours!
Show HN: I was tired of writing HTML emails so I built something that works
Hey HN,

I was tired of writing HTML emails and one day was going through reddit specifically searching for people who hated writing HTML emails and heard a lot of complaints from solopreneurs and marketers as this is a very boring task and many marketers and solo founders have much more important tasks to take care off.

So I decided to build HTML email to solve this. My friends have already saved hours using this product.

This is my 11th product and I think this solves a problem many folks are struggling with. Feel free to share your views.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41684157

also the crusades were in significant part a competitive reaction to Islamic "proselytization via violence" so you're placing the blame on the wrong religion, there
Yeah, this was noticeable during lockdown when everyone was doing video calls while working from home.

This was one more reason why I was skeptic about VR, the infra isn't there for mass adoption as it was marketed at the time.
Do you have paying users?
Defend PoW: Submission to ESMA – Open Dialogue Foundation (2023)
Collusion, efficiency, and dominant strategies (2014)
As a civilization we really under utilize distributed models for several solutions.
I'm in robotics education and we mostly work with Python, to make life easier for students. I'd love to push for more Rust, but so far there's no point to it.

Multiprocess communication is something that we found lacking in Python (we want everything to be easily pip installable) and we ended up using shared memory primitives, which is a lot of code to maintain.

What is the main roadblock for iceoryx2 Python bindings? Is it something you are looking for contributors for?
> At some point the comparison becomes moot.

That's a red herring. No one is looking at the decimal places. The comparison serves to provide a real-world benchmark of the expectable destructive power of the cargo held by this vessel, and a relative comparison of how big it would be. Arguing otherwise is idiotic.
Well, you've certainly convinced me with your well reasoned argument.
Funny Password Generator
FalkorDB on GCP: Multi-Graph, Multi-Tenant, Scale-Out Cluster Support
Lenovo Legion Y700: Gaming tablet with 165Hz display Snapdragon 8 Gen 3 launched
Ask HN: Do Physically Fit CEOs Make Better Leaders?
Do you think all CEOs must be physically fit? Or is the whole thing more for PR?
Building a robust frontend using progressive enhancement