skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Apple XCode is required to compile code for Apple iOS. Android Studio is not required to compile code for Android.

Android Studio doesn't run on Android. XCode IDE doesn't run on iOS.

XCode IDE requires an MacOS device. Android Studio works on Win/Mac/Linux/Chromebook_with_containers.

Android Studio runs in a Linux container. XCode only runs on MacOS.

Apple does not allow, and per a recent ruling, and DOES NOT HAVE TO allow 3rd party app stores.

(There are already 3rd party app "stores" for Android like FDroid.)

Android already allows, and per a recent ruling, MUST allow 3rd party app stores.

In terms of Application stores, (after trying to trademark the phrase "app store" to anticompete Amazon) Apple gets protectionism for their walled garden, and Android may not have a walled garden.
First, I didn't say that I thought everything already was discovered, but that the fundamental physics community doesn’t discover new things. That is due to how physics research is practiced today and has nothing to do with how much that is left to discover.

Second, even if it obviously wasn't true when Planck was told that almost everything is discovered, it doesn't say anything about the state today.
Show HN: Algorithmic Trading Marketplace
Built this over the past month and is live end-to-end on Arbitrum L2 on Ethereum! Would be super thankful for any kind of feedback on it.
You could argue the same for timezones in a date library, yet they have them. I would think a library dedicated to money will in fact be the most up to date.
And I'm sure those "mirror" books exist. Are young students reading those?
Self reflection and just being still is always a great place to start.
Based on common sense. Not everyone has tried heroin, but most people have overgorged themselves - maybe eaten too much ice cream or candy or pizza. I am guilty of that, and make sure to make it a rare occurrence and keep myself in shape.
Probably should point out that for loops in C are syntactic sugar for while loops at the language level.

for loop
Executes a loop.

Used as a shorter equivalent of while loop.

https://en.cppreference.com/w/c/language/for

I am amazed at how good compilers are today.

There is also the difference between portability, where it means it compiles vs meaning that the precision and behavior is similar across platforms.

long would be more portable for a successful compilation but may cause side effects.

I shouldn't have switched meanings in the above reply context.
As a MobX user, now I'm curious about your Mobx + websockets framework.
The Anatomy of Compulsion
Math, Logic, Epistemology, et al are not "subfields of physics" - The other way around is more likely.
It may take another 10-20 years but I think this will eventually happen. I agree it’s criminal to permit marketing of this stuff. It took a very long time to get to this point with cigarettes but also realize that in other countries smoking is still a normal thing particularly Europe. Right now there is still a lot of money being made on producing super addictive junk food and therefore strong lobbying.
UK to close last coal power station after 142 years
They were both people of relative privilege within their own societies (in Dostoevsky’s case, at least in his youth). I have a strong feeling the author isn’t arguing any sort of racial or gendered essentialism - there is merit in acknowledging that media produced by those of privileged classes may carry certain attitudes or opinions that don’t necessarily speak effectively to different audiences.
Rust isn’t popular in web dev. It’s very popular in embedded.
Hmmm, this could be expressed as 2 consecutive attentions in a residual branch:

Simplified differential T. looks like: (softmax(Q₁K₁) − λ softmax(Q₂K₂)) V

You can factor this into:

x = softmax(Q₁K₁)V
x += -λ softmax(Q₂K₂)V

which is like 2 subsequent regular attentions added that are sharing V
[Great] Britain is an island

England is a country (part of Britain, together with Wales & Scotland)

The United Kingdom [of Great Britain and Northern Ireland], is an alliance of countries.

I'd hope that most citizens of the UK wouldn't regard these as interchangeable, and just because an Englishman waxes poetic about England doesn't mean he's unaware that it's part of the UK, etc.
It's that dreaded government intervention thing.

(also: increased latency for roaming?)
Good! I'm on liraglutide (Saxenda) for almost
3 months now (can't get semaglutide (Ozempic) in my country without being diagnosed with diabetes)

Anyway. Food cravings gone, I was eating like 10 times a day before that. At least, but sometimes even more. Now I'm on intermittent fasting/OMAD and has 0 problems. No hunger, no cravings. Feeling significantly better.

Lost 43 pounds so far (rougly 3 pounds per week)
The task of devising a novel application model for distributed Web applications is left to the reader as an exercise.

(It's not _just_ JavaScript that one should get rid off, but the abuse of the whole HTML+X set of stacks to implement interactive Web applications. There must be a better way than HTML/CGI, HTML/XML, Java applets etc.; WASM could be part of a solution, but not a solution in itself., as there should be standard UI elements etc.)
Hopfield made substantial contributions (Nobel-contention work) in multiple fields, which is truly astonishing: Kinetic proofreading (biochemistry/biophysics), HopNets (ML), long distance electron transfer (physics), and much more.

Welcome news that he finally got there.
i reason it from the perspective that its because they've found a way to make a machine out of bits that no one's ever made before, they're physical objects
It seems physics is natural continuation for those who want understand what's behind the curtains after all. Thanks physicists for providing support for AI scientists. Next phase for joint research is quantum AI where one would need expertise in both physics and ML.
See (1) for your software based solutions

These are all advanced techniques the vast majority of users are not going to use to fake multiple accounts. Most users will never make multiple accounts to access a free tier. Abusers are far and few between and typically generate multiple signals. I've seen this in production systems and there are ways to deal with it.

80/20 rule my friend
The Marginal Revolution Podcast: The Nobel Prize
Uranium supply is not an issue at all, given that plenty of nations sell it, it is not rare mineral and can be found in abundance.

and you need to replenish uranium fuel like once in 5 years - so this is not an issue at all for nuclear energy
Meanwhile, my company halved our sick time a couple of years ago, and just last week announced that they were eliminating dedicated sick time entirely starting the first of next year. Want to take a sick day? Spend your “paid time off” (a.k.a., vacation days) to do it.

Insert a, “I’d love to use my sick time, IF I HAD ANY” meme here.
What you said is basically the law, except that the often good after part would be illegal
Crime and Punishment and The Odyssey are two of my favorite works and I struggled to read Moby Dick in my 40s. I finished only out of a grim determination and with ( frankly ) a lot of skimming. Happy am I that I was never forced to read it for the sake of my GPA.

I'm of the opposite mind, I think forcing kids to struggle through books they don't care for creates generations of adults who think they hate reading.
Can confirm. The Coral inference accelerator is quite performant with very low power draw. Once I figured out some passthrough and config issues I was able to run Frigate in an LXC container on Proxmox using Coral USB for inference. It's been working reliably 24/7 for months now.
If you only share data with Europeans, it should only end up on the cache server in London and the main central server in Prague.

I was planning to add a second main server in the US that would also receive everything but will think about how to keep data separate for users/companies that need that.

In any case all the data is end-to-end encrypted, but I guess some of the metadata that is stored could still be considered sensitive for your scenario.
Yeah, I hear you. Which is why we assessed and designed our own platform for handling the above stated traffic (and much more) for multi-user real-time chat sessions.

The commenter seems to know a lot about Jazz, so I took the opportunity to ask further questions.
I wasn’t diminishing or taking away their accomplishment's, their background doesn’t change what they did or made.

What I was critiquing was the fact that a seemingly inordinate number of people who advocate that your work in software should be free for anyone else to take without payment, also happen to not ever need to consider how they put food on the table due to wealth they inherited or were given due to their celebrity status
My Mom's Auto-Obituary
> Gen Z undergrads not finishing Les Miserables because they are uninterested in reading a pompous French man drone on for chapters about the Paris sewer system

This is entirely the reason to read them. Literature is partly about opening up and expanding your perspectives, and challenging the reader. If you simply surround yourself in what’s comfortable and familiar you’re not exploring the depth of the human experience.

And Hugo’s whole theme is about injustice and inequality. What it means to live in a society without sanitation, something that still exists in large swathes of the world. These are themes that continue to resonate. Just because he was a “old white man” does not negate the value of his literature. Instead this article reads as racists and ageist.

So thanks to the Atlantic for continuing to bring up difficult subjects that make certain groups unhappy because they need to be pried from their insulated and privileged perspectives.

As Hugo so eloquently writes:

As long as social damnation exists, through laws and customs, artificially creating hell at the heart of civilisation and muddying a destiny that is divine with human calamity; as long as the three problems of the century — man’s debasement through the proletariat, woman’s demoralisation through hunger, the wasting of the child through darkness — are not resolved; as long as social suffocation is possible in certain areas; in other words, and to take an even broader view, as long as ignorance and misery exist in this world, books like the one you are about to read are, perhaps, not entirely useless.
When I was a student, which was a long time ago, general opinion of students was that these are boring books. Most students skimmed it or read those super shortened tl;dr which you could buy in bookstore. And that was time when reading for pleasure outside of school existed as a past time and quite a lot of those students read a lot by todays standards.

Regardless of what "sophistication" in this context means. Moby Dick is not so much sophisticated as boring.
A Particle Accelerator Spanning the Gulf of Mexico Could Unlock New Physics
Nice. Looks like it satisfies all the requirements detailed here [0]. Also, good discussion of the major difficulty dealing with money here [1].

[0] https://cs-syd.eu/posts/2022-08-22-how-to-deal-with-money-in...

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/java/comments/wmqv3q/standards_for_...
Release Metadata Organization Model
Sports Betting Will Do to America What It's Done to Australia
The question is what “banned” books, if any, would you willingly expose your children to? You already curate their access to the Internet, what difference is there in the school or even state doing the same?
> How true are these allegations?

You provide a source yourself that book banning occurs.

The problem with making books less accessible is that less people have a chance to read them.

Banning books is an effort to control the ideas other people are exposed to. That certain specific efforts aren't 100% successful doesn't make it unproblematic.
even with the systems you describe, there is no perfect system

there are governments out there that will happily make/accept fake identities to beat these systems

it's a tradeoff and we don't know the details of OP's project, but I suspect they are worrying about free tier abusers (as this is the most typical reason this question is asked on HN)
Spreadsheets, browsers, databases.

Everything is decided to be an 'abstraction' and it's someone else down the line that has to be concerned. Over the last 30 years of starting as a developer I've really lost faith that the majority are actually concerned with solving anything vs just indulging conceptual whims.
"Hard times create strong men". At what age do the hard times start for this to be true? Do children who are victims of abuse become strong? Some perhaps, but I suspect not more than a control group. Do the hard times occur when the people are full adults? Anecdotally in my life, I've seen hard times be precursors to people cope by using drink and drugs, and seen hard times to lead other people to step up to the challenge. And what is the definition of strong, here? Seems so vague as to be pointless. This old saying seems like complete bunk to me.
I made Jazz, that's why I know a lot about it ;)
(I now have people helping me)

Let me know if you'd like to know anything else.
The only way to destroy an idea is with better ideas.
they mention similar performance to vanilla transformer with significantly reduced param count though
Do they ? I've never once had a library that stores Europe_Paris, or Offset_Plus_7_45, they've always been stringly typed. Do you have an example of who'd be crazy enough to maintain a wrapper around tzdb?
It made it into the Linux kernel, and it's still a relatively young language. I don't think any language has made such a large impact since Java or Javascript, both of which are nearly 30 years old now.
Author here. That's a pretty accurate summary. Fortunately or unfortunately, I don't think there are hidden tricks.
For Geoffrey Hinton, godfather of AI, machines closer to humans than we think
More practical methods were fairly common during that period since they was actually cheaper and quicker than real computer graphics. The wireframe sequences in "Escape from New York", for instance, were actually miniatures with fluorescent paint applied to the edges.
On one hand, that's a fair point (absolutely agreed on the 80/20 stuff). But on the other hand, if some of your accounts are distinct humans and the others are bots... how do you (as the website operator) tell which is which?

I guess I assumed that if you wanted only "distinct human accounts", you would also want to exclude bot-generated ones, but maybe not.
This month, Python 3.13 is being released. The new release brings exciting features
like a new REPL and a version of Python without the global interpreter lock (GIL). In the community, DjangoCon US just wrapped up after a week of interesting tutorials and talks
> Not everyone has tried heroin, but most people have overgorged themselves

You're assuming everyone who tries heroin becomes an addict. At first glance it looks like "approximately 1 to 12 months after heroin onset, an estimated 23% to 38% of new heroin users have become dependent on heroin" [1]. By coincidence, that seems to mirror American obesity prevalence [2]. (Obviously heroin is more addictive than food. Don't do heroin.)

[1] https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamapsychiatry/fullarticle/...

[2] https://www.cdc.gov/obesity/php/data-research/adult-obesity-...
It does super well except for generating views, the FE story of Rails is still incomplete but depends on the use-case
http://archive.today/kARqb
Something something Roko’s basilisk?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roko%27s_basilisk
> Being obese is not a moral failing.

Source?
As a Java replacement, it's still mainly an OOP paradigm with some functional bits added. The type system is mostly unchanged from Java. Kotlin's null safety is interesting, but JVM null pointers are nowhere near the problem they are in C. Otherwise its value proposition mostly relies on overcoming perceived constraints from Java syntax, allowing to redefine parts of the language to build DSLs. Whether this is a good idea is disputable; ask any maintainer of large projects where those capabilities were used in full, or just look at the continuing train wreck that is Gradle.
> Being unable to read Moby Dick or Les Miserables is an issue.

Even the kids with the greatest cognitive gifts, back in the 80s or 2000s or whenever you grew up and the standards were supposedly higher, and who are now or will be great parents raising great kids themselves, were not eager to read Les Miserables.
What good is flowery prose or outdated, verbose subject matter like Parisian sewer systems, if it actively discourages kids from reading it? Horses to water.
Currently I'd flat out refuse to give any sort of prize to musk, that could be a tipping point for his mental "stability" completely breaking down. The last few years really had a toll on him. Fallen from idol to conspiracy rightwing idiot crashing his companies more and more.
OpenBSD 7.6 Released with AVX-512, Initial Support for Snapdragon X Elite SoCs
Any time people bring this argument up I don't think they realize how much it can have the opposite effect of what they intend. I can see, with my own eyes, how much my generation (millennials) has fallen short compared to our parents. Let alone the zoomers etc, who seem to be on an even worse trajectory. When someone points out "people have made these claims for millennia", I don't take that as evidence I'm wrong - I realize that perhaps people have been right for millennia.
> So it wasn't the delivery after all, but the content?

you are being argumentative... which earns downvotes. you can word things differently to not be this way. Also, talking about being downvoted is against the posting guidelines, which will earn more downvotes. (See the links at the bottom)

> Punished for disagreement

see it as a signal from community moderation, this is not a free speech platform, content and conversation moderation is necessary online, unpopular opinions are often downvoted to avoid back and forth argumentation, so you may view it beyond moderation as feedback on your views, context dependent
Book “bans” are indeed innocuous because they’re not bans at all unless it is legally codified into law. Any and all decisions to remove books from a library is called curation and is in fact perfectly reasonable.
One Underappreciated Way to Reduce Inequality: Work More
Yeah, I’m sorry, you’re bringing this down below elementary schools logic adequacy levels.

No, overlap in functionality is not the definition of competition. Mugs and cups have overlap in functionality, it doesn’t mean they’re competing in your cabinet. You can use either one, depending on the specific occasion or fancy.

You’ve rendered the following terms completely moot:
“Something works” and “something competes”

Arguing the sky is not blue because you can see infrared, which few people care about, is great entertainment, and I’m learning a lot about your vision, but you’re not going to enlighten anyone.

Thanks for your efforts :)
Quite an interesting history read. I would think .io is popular enough right now that one of the majors would happily offer to absorb it, and the renewal fees that go with it

Edit- i see now its already managed by Internet Computer Bureau
Nissan joins BMW, Ford, and Honda in ChargeScape V2G charging joint venture
Search And Rescue (SAR) is sometimes VERY political. We build long-range RC airplanes to help find boats in distress at sea on the Mediterranean [1]. As you might expect, we could do 10x better, with less resources, if the powers that be wouldn't make it impossible to e.g. launch from an island and return to an island. So we launch from a boat, because it's not national territory and they can't make it impossible.

Shameless Plug: If you wanna join, let us know. We definitely would benefit from better on&off-board image recognition. But there are many, less buzzword-y, challenges as well: designing, building & testing airplanes, training pilots, delivering planes & batteries (challenging due to Watt-Hour restrictions), remote issue debugging, etc.

[1] https://tha.de/searchwing/
> "Hallucination" is only a problem if later layers (or additional networks) can't detect and remove it

Yeah I mean sure. Anything is only a problem if it goes undetected.
The issue is that if you rely on statistical model, you’ll always have hallucinations, so you can’t filter statistical output with another statistical model if you need real guarantees.

Many products don’t need those guarantees though.
My 14 year old can read any book at any time and our shelves are full of books that would upset many pearl clutchers. That is not the point. My point is that if even my kid from a supportive, educated, middle class family can't get used books or epubs, it's absurd to present it as a solution to banned books from school libraries.
Project using bash scripting that incorporates Linux commands?
I have made a couple like ssl cert expiry checker, trivia game etc. I am interested in doing more projects, can you recommend some?
TikTok hit by over a dozen state lawsuits for allegedly harming teens
Dude…you need to stop justifying this bullshit. This is too much - holy fuck. What you’re doing is wrong. Thats a full stop and there’s no room for debate. What you are doing is wrong. Functional people don’t lie when they’re asked about their favourite book. And you chose a lie that hurts the most people.

It may be bizarre to you. But you’re actually the most bizarre person I’ve met in a very long time.
Sure, you can call it curation but that implies that school libraries previously were filled arbitrarily by whatever random people dumped there. Libraries are always curated by definition.

What changed wasn't the addition of curation but the constraints of it. The reason entire school libraries were emptied following the "book bans" is that these laws often use poorly defined language to classify what content and topics are permissible or not in school libraries and this means all existing literature has to be carefuly combed through to decide on a case-by-case basis whether it violates the law, especially when the consequence of an "illegal book" carries a fine or worse.

It's similar to the abortion bans: the problem isn't just that they ban abortions, the problem is that what an abortion is is often poorly defined because there are plenty of scenarios where a pregnancy has to be terminated to prevent harm to the pregnant person but we wouldn't normally think of this as "getting an abortion". The vague blanket bans mean medical professionals need to get a legal opinion on every individual case because they face liability if the procedure turns out to have been illegal in that situation (and not, for example, if they had performed it 24 hours later even if the progression was predictable at the time).

The same is also true for teaching sex ed in states which use vague language like "age appropriate" or blanket ban certain behavior outside a strictly cis-heterosexual norm (e.g. a teacher telling her students she got married to her husband likely won't get her fired despite her disclosing her sexual orientation whereas a gay teacher might not be allowed to disclose theirs).

Even if you think the state should decide which books can go in a public school library or not, certainly having a central register that reviews each book and classifies it is more efficient and more manageable than just making every librarian or school individually liable if their library carries a book deemed inappropriate after the fact. After all, review boards already exist for films and TV.
That is not relevant. I'm on the plan of my original service provider, regardless of whether or not that plan is offered at my current location.