skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wow what an expensive domain name.
Laypeople are much more likely to learn something useful and solid from a good podcast on a topic, run by someone (or with a guest) who has read the literature broadly and can distinguish solid papers from publish-or-perish drivel. Doing your own research, unless you dedicate an inordinate amount of time or energy to it, is very likely to lead you completely astray.
Disturbing the supply chain for both hydrocarbons and electricity is actually scarily easy and in most places those are closely linked anyway. But it really takes a tiny push and the whole system comes crumbling down. Especially if you have adversaries that know what they are doing. There is very little "offline" infrastructure.
We used to fit all the diodes then use a pair of contacts connected to a high current supply to blow the unwanted ones. The diodes make (and still do) a nice little flash as the internal point contact blows. IIRC you could tell which ones were blown by close inspection (we weren't doing it for obfuscation though).
Your point on unnesting is apt but don't you mean functor instead of monoid?
While you're not wrong that a crystal radio does work without power, you do actually need to have a crystal radio in order to use one.

There are probably more homes with a charged USB power bank that could power an FM or DAB radio than homes with a crystal radio or the means to build one.
You maybe don't want to hear it, but the overwhelming majority of people are on Gnome or KDE. You might as well claim X11 is not supported because Hyperland, Cosmic and many others aren't supported on X11.

Unsupported in the context of software doesn't really mean what you took it as anyway.
The molecules of a rock keep it together because breaking up would require more energy than staying as it currently is [1]. In other words, a rock is the result of finding a minimal (energy in this case) in a multidimensional space. If finding a minima is thinking then rocks are intelligent.

Thinking may involve finding minimal/maxima, but it's not a 1-to-1 relation. I'd argue that thinking requires a will component: a sunflower is not a thinking entity because it doesn't have the choice not to follow the sun.

[1] https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/444307/does-a-ro...
Birds are part of the dinosaur clade and alive and well!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avialae
Stop sharing your recs on Slack, use AnyRecs
They are relicensing from LGPL to MIT.

MIT is a more permissive license, which obviously appeals to some people.

I believe one issue in particular is around static vs dynamic linking – you can use an LGPL library from non-GPL code (even proprietary code) via dynamic linking, but LGPL only allows you to static link if all code in the executable is under a GPL-compatible license.

Okay, maybe that isn't technically true – from what I understand, the LGPL will let you statically link LGPL code with GPL-incompatible code, provided you either (a) make the GPL-incompatible code source-available, or (b) at least ship object files for the GPL-incompatible code so the end-user can relink the executable. The point is that the LGPL requires you to make it possible for the end-user to modify the LGPL bits, even if they aren't allowed to modify the rest of the executable. But, many people don't see these two approaches as acceptable.
It is the default root filesystem on SLE and openSUSE, as well as Garuda, SpiralLinux, GeckoLinux, siduction, and others.

(I name these because all use snapper to provide transactional packaging and installation rollback. This is less relevant to other distros which use Btrfs but do not offer transactional packaging, e.g. Fedora or Oracle Linux.)

The snapper tool makes a pre-install snapshot before packaging operations. It can't get a reliable estimate of available space before doing this, because `df` does not work. It returns an estimate which is not reliable.

Result, snapper or packaging operations can fill the root filesystem.

Attempted writes to a full Btrfs volume will corrupt it in my fairly extensive direct personal experience.

And the `btrfs repair` tool does not work and can't fix a corrupted volume. Both the Btrfs docs and SUSE docs tell you not to run it: this is not my opinion, it's objectively verifiable info.

This caused total OS self-destruction 2-3 times per year, on 2 different desktops and 1 laptop, for 4 years.

The official guidance is: have a really big root partition and do not keep `/home` separate.

However, given that it's only having a separate /home partition (formatted XFS or ext4) that allowed me to reinstall and keep working, I refuse to do that.

When a FS repeatedly collapses and self-destructs on me, no, I will not hand it even more of my data to destroy. That would be irrational.

I know why. I know what steps could hypothetically avoid this, but for other reasons those are not desirable to me.

But this is not acceptable FS behaviour for me. The demands of Btrfs advocates of what I should do are not reasonable to me.

I am happy to accept that other configs would not exhibit this, but the thing is this:

1. A core USP of SUSE distros is transactional packaging

2. Their transactional packaging needs snapper

3. Snapper needs Btrfs

4. Because of design flaws in Btrfs, snapper can corrupt the OS partition

5. Over some 15 years these problems in Btrfs have not been fixed

That makes me think they can't or won't fix it.

That is an unacceptable price to me. My choices are to risk a self-destructing distro, or to risk all my data on a fragile FS, or to forego the distro's USP.

None of these are acceptable prices to me.

Others' mileage varies. That's fine. It's a free market. Go for it. Enjoy.

OpenSUSE is a good distro with some great tech, but the company needs to study rival distros more, learn its own weaknesses, and fix them.

(This is true of most distro vendors.)
What Game Theory Reveals About Life, the Universe, and Everything [video]
Robert Axelrod's two books;

The Evolution of Cooperation - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Evolution_of_Cooperation

The Complexity of Cooperation - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Complexity_of_Cooperation
i don't see what's cruel here
Sure, but that’s not a good argument against its usefulness in an extreme natural disaster.

Also like… I doubt regulations would stop them from doing that, if that was their goal.
Along this theme of knowledge, there is the lost art of tuning your page and content sizes such that they fit in as few packets as possible to speed up transmission. The front page of Google for example famously fitted in a single packet (I don't know if that's still the case). There is a brilliant book that used to be a bit of a bible in the world of web sysadmin from the Yahoo Exceptional Performance Team which is less relevant these days but interesting to understand the era.

https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/high-performance-web/97...
The banking regulation is usually introduced across whole EU and this includes new recommendation to phase out 2FA via SMS.

Not all countries have caught up yet, but you can expect that to change within a few years.
Have you looked at cosmic and iced? Maybe there is some bases of cooperation.

What features are missing from Xfce perspective?
You can have several lanes so that the outer one favor going to the nearest exit:

https://maps.app.goo.gl/v76ajKvXhzfAdGZ29

Or you can also have dedicated lane that only go to the nearest exit:

https://maps.app.goo.gl/1G2cJf1pWrBkEE5b8
Sometimes I wonder if it wouldn't be more efficient for people to just learn SQL instead of trying to build tools or layers on top of it that introduce more complexities and are harder to search for.
What an out of touch take.

“Me, being successful in my 40s and living in a city with 2 teslas don’t listen to AM or FM radio, so those technologies are dead and should be abandoned”
Onus will be on them to maintain the data. Or write for the new york times or similar.
Fair enough! Thanks for this. Interesting info I wasn't aware of.
I feel like the hype around LLMs replacing dev work is similar to what happened years ago when they were saying the same thing about scripting languages and WYSIWYG editors like Dreamweaver...

What ended up happening in practice is just that time was saved on grunt work, and really engineers just ended up working on composing and debugging higher level components, optimization, or low level work.
Best book of books - 1984

Fiction - Ender's Game

Horror - Voices from Chernobyl. I'm currently read it. I need a pause on every 2-3 pages to refresh my mind.

Biography - "The Innocent Man: Murder and Injustice in a Small Town". This is only Grisham book that wasn't fiction and based on true event.
The point is that we're being forced into a duopoly, which is unacceptable.
It’s really not clear what you mean by “basic servlet API”, because the main rust web frameworks are pretty much just routing by default, with (largely opt-in) parsing and serialisation support.

It “hasn’t been clear what the templating looks” like because there isn’t any just as AFAIK servlets provide no templating.
Something like https://sinatrarb.com/ for rust would be cool.
I spent the entire 2 hour journey from Rapperswil to Zurich just mesmerized by the engine. It moves with a certain ballet like fluidity and beauty. As an amateur metalworker I also appreciate the craftsmanship that must've gone into making the engine frame, the pistons and all the moving parts.
This is a revisionist and blatant lie.

I’ve been online longer than some on here have been alive and at no point was this ever true for any meaningful period of time.

Adblocking the web has been available since the 90s in some form. Popup blockers and image blocking was not terribly uncommon. Some ISPs even tried blocking this at their level as a means to help make dialup feel faster!

So please tell me, when was this “vibrant place”?
Los Angeles Co. Sheriff's Department Unveils First Real-Time Crime Center
Both of those things can be true, the smaller the bandwidth is you need the more extra information you can pack in your channel width to make it possible to reconstruct a lot of data errors. And modern digital codecs can squeeze data much further than plain analog audio, hence it's easier to get it to go long distances if the system were to have that as a design goal.
Well, looking at Triton Inference Server + OpenVINO backend [1]...uff... as you said: "significant amount of development effort". Not easy to handle when you do it first time.

Is ONMX runtime + OpenVINO [2] a good idea ?
Seems easier to install and to use: Pre-built Docker image and Python package...
Not sure about performance (the hardware-related performance improvements - they are in OpenVINO anyway, right?).

[1] https://github.com/triton-inference-server/openvino_backend

[2] https://onnxruntime.ai/docs/execution-providers/OpenVINO-Exe...
> and a compiled modern language

Let's just say different people have different opinions on this one. Personally, I find Go to be a big regression in language design given modern PLT research, and wouldn't use it unless forced (e.g. terraform providers). Other people have other opinions: a friend I respect a lot has great success in the Go community.

I'm telling you that because if, as a Go enjoyer, you're baffled by the writings of a Rust enjoyer, it's very likely the result of different perspectives rather than silliness. And if your conclusion is "just use go", you're probably the one being silly.
1537 for me is "the jewel at the heart" and only has 186? (ultimate by PSR)

If we observe two different Aaronsons, there must be some phase interference; had you meant to refer to anything of the sort with intertidal angling? (as smugglers well know, high tide erases footprints left at low, so finding the source of any such would presumably be difficult...) On the other hand, there's also the post-Dead jam band, EDIT: ...as well as other (specific!) sources of irrationality.

Yes, fox and lion as vices fit for Cicero: he is a clueless[0] middle poster boy (and remained so for thousands of years); if M Antonius (whose mother's remarriage allowed him to see psychopaths at work among not only the low but also the high) had been the open-letter-writing type, his advice probably would have agreed with the Florentine that they were the cardinal (for flatlanders anyway; bear with me here on the dimensionality[2]) virtues.

Personally, I enjoy fraud and force when they're bookended by handshakes; if we think of society as an MMO, could there be any way to structure it so that Killers can enjoy pitting themselves against each other, but without impacting[1] involuntary third parties?

[0] although if I recall https://www.talmud.de/tlmd/tanach/megillat-ruth/#1_Kapitel , it shares Ciceronian concern both for foreigners and for seemly ways to express "uncovering feet".

[1] when Rodrigo Díaz de Vivar places his wife and daughters with the oratores, is he explicitly removing them from the bellatores Killer world and placing them in an Achiever enclave?

EDIT[2]: are designori k-vicinal for k = ⌊d⁄2⌋?
Yes. I, too, hate copyright laws as they are. They are anathema to human creativity, which always thrived on reimagining and adapting existing things into new things.

Those laws still exist irrespective of how recent they are in relation to human existence however, and they are very much enforced by the powers that be, to the benefit of capital holders. Saying that it gives Nintendo "little to no moat" is a ridiculous statement.
Firefox, v130, Linux
Being in the Discord some time as an observer, it's definitely full of boy locker room talk, but not seen anything that's any of those things in quite some time.
4-way stops are bizarre to me having grown up in the UK where roundabouts/intersections with priority given for one direction are trusted and reliable traffic-calming measures.

I think one of the reasons a 4-way stop might be introduced is to improve safety where there was previously a 2-way stop (that people would blow through). I came across this in Canada recently. All I can say is the UK has drastically lower traffic-related deaths than Canada [0] and I think I've seen 2-3 stop signs in my entire life. I imagine North America's pedestrian hostility is a piece of this puzzle.

Don't get me started on North American highway interchanges. The UK's roundabout junction system is far superior, in my opinion.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_traffic-r...
Maybe the zero digit prefix is retained to signify octal base (C style)?
> Running on the battle-tested Erlang virtual machine that powers planet-scale systems such as WhatsApp and Ericsson, Gleam is ready for workloads of any size.

Does a Gleam programmer in practice need to deal with Erlang? Do Erlang error messages leak through?
A very cool project, you should build a website interface you could easily charge for it or take donations/advertise on it if you want to keep it free

What would it take to add a specific language to piper? And do you know a good speech to text model?
With DIY effort, Blackberry keyboard fans can attach a BB Q10 keyboard to modern phones, https://liliputing.com/fairberry-lets-you-attach-a-blackberr... & https://github.com/Dakkaron/Fairberry

There's also the HackBerry cyberdeck with Pi Zero 2W and original BB keyboard, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41138701 & https://github.com/ZitaoTech/Hackberry-Pi_Zero
They test them monthly here. They send a test alert message to phones twice a year, usually on the same time they test the sirens. I still take them very seriously because they basically never go off outside of the test. If and when they do it's because they need me to take action.

The uses I can recall is a couple times for a big industrial fire where chemicals were getting in the air (so close your windows) and once because it was getting WAY too busy in Amsterdam (so for the love of god turn your car around you're not getting in to the party).

Testing these systems isn't what causes crying-wolf syndrome. It's testing them in a way that's hard to check if it's a test. It's sending alerts for unactionable nonsense. I'd be disabling my alerts too if they decided sending missing child notifications was a good use of the system.
It's a great one! We've been using it for our "Readable HN" collection on Feedle: https://feedle.world/hacker-news. Front Page entries would get checked, and we'd pick ones that we think would be worth reading (based on a few subjective criteria - length, presence and frequency of certain words, mood, etc.)

Of course, it comes with its own dedicated RSS feed: https://feedle.world/hacker-news/rss
All logic can be implemented with memory, and all memory can be implemented with logic (in some sort of feedback configuration).

Neither is typically done in practice except for specialized purposes like FPGAs and the instruction described in this article. High-speed registers and static RAM are sometimes built with logic but it's more common to build them directly with transistors than with gates.
I don't like languages that use > a lot simply because if I accidentally paste a code snippet in my Bash shell it is likely to pipe to some file.

Also, <> was != in BASIC, I believe.

PS: Don't paste this comment in your shell.
HN is inundated with posts announcing paper thin abstractions on top of existing technology or utilities that just move the goalpost of what you knowledge you need to be effective. It's a weird trend that seems almost entirely motivated by people wanting open source projects in their resume, or seek funding if its a startup.
Uncle Petros and Goldbach's Conjecture.

A great, short read that gives you a very gentle introduction to the world of pure mathematics following the life of Uncle Petros, a mathematical prodigy who devoted his life to trying to solve Goldbach's Conjecture.

Ironically, this is one of the main reasons I didn't study mathematics.
Not a bad idea. There'll always be someone who says "but I can already do that with X" and then someone who replies to that with "but I can already do that with Y" and in the end when you're done trying to stick to the purist laws you've ran out of time and motivation and your project goes into the Pile of Dead Projects.

Or, we have easy to use, enjoyable interfaces and let ourselves use them, and actually finish things.
@dang I hate to push the point but I’m a real stickler for the vulnerable getting signal boosted rather than shouted down.

Maybe it is just legit flags that bury everything from Garry Tan tweeting “die motherfucker die” to elected officials, or Mike Seibel defrauding Autodesk with claims that SocialCam had novel technology before vesting in Thailand and ignoring emails for a year, or Emmett cashing out just in time for Twitch to fly into the side of a mountain, or for Altman to have been rescued from his abject incompetence via pg and Conway rigging up Green Dot. It goes on and on, and that’s for people who dismiss out of hand the allegations of sexual assault.

I’ve not only lived in the same building as Drew Houston, I’ve held his head when he was vomitting up mystery pills in Tahoe: and there is no evidence I’ve ever seen that any of these people are any good at anything other than “becoming powerful” to quote Paul.

I’ve just barely scratched the surface of the perversity, criminality, and sociopathy of the Culture Fit in 2024.

You’re one of the good guys, and I don’t envy the head that wears the crown on being both scrupulously fair and painting YC in a good light.

I know that it’s a small moderation team and that 3 humans don’t have the speed and clarity of an Azure IPv4 block.

But if you tell me that 3-5 is still the right number of people who can flag something dead while the community has grown by 7 orders of magnitude, no sir.

Flags are OP as fuck because you can count on the lie that comp.lang.lisp being hostile in bytes was worse than the contemporary fact that the Valley ends people’s livelihoods and smiles the whole time.
It sounds like you care about writing code and are learning to code. And that is a good thing.
The deal with Russia is finished. Jolla is free of all Russian ownership now.

https://www.is.fi/taloussanomat/art-2000010451277.html
Yes, wouldn't be the first time

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2011/apr/06/georgian-woman... (not a farmer but still)
The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine 2024
I personally play just a few games on Nintendo, and I own an unpatched Switch, so theoretically, I could "sail the seas under the Jolly Roger," but I don't really have time for that many games. On the other hand, those games are soooo expensive. I guess Nintendo should get a fair share for games because they put so much hard work into them. I'm not really sure which side to support.
Map men! I love these guys. I have only recently discovered them, but thoroughly enjoy their back catalog of short educational (and humorous!) videos.
Show HN: LLM fine-tuning SDK and would love your feedback
We’ve built a LLM fine-tuning SDK that supports Llama 3.1 right now. We’d love your feedback, and are happy to give extra free credits if you try the product and jump on a 15 minute call and provide feedback :)
Axum + minijinja is quite close to this I would say. Been using it for a little while and I am very happy so far.
There definitely is some void!

I gladly take the whole rust "package" because overall it's just so good, at least for opensource / hobby stuff. I wish there was an equivalent but with GC, to use for work.
Depends on your definition of CSD.

The process drawing it's own decorations? Technical decision that both Windows (tad complicated) and macOS already do, nothing to do with UX. There's nothing stopping this model from having the uniformity of SSD (as like on macOS), but it does on Linux due to multiple toolkits which don't all agree with eachother.

Combined headerbars? UX decision.
Holy cow. I remember reading that page in the Amiga reference manual, thinking it was utter crap and made up my own way of calculating the value (which worked, lol).
On the other hand, everyone is just someone, somewhere. Let's not criticise people for not giving enough of an intro to people.
That's not really the point. The 2FA I use isn't via SMS, and never was.
For kids, other than science and engineering:

Intimacy

(1) Knowledge. Give knowledge of yourself, what do like, don't like, want, believe, think, plan.

Notice that another person who stands off doesn't give such knowledge.

(2) Caring. Care about the other person, monitor their life, reach out to help them.

Notice how common it is for others just to give you their middle finger.

(3) Respect. Grant credibility, honor, pride, praise.

Notice how others may give you contempt and insults, try to manipulate, take advantage.

(4) Responsiveness. Monitor what they do, listen to what they say, use those two to think about their lives, and do respond appropriately.

Notice how others can not respond, just ignore, turn away.

(5) Affection. It's basic, involves physical contact, especially with facial contact, hand holding, hugging, and apparently is universal at least in all mammels.

Notice how others avoid physical contact.

Uh, as a teen boy dating a teen girls, mostly interested in (1)--(5) or just some anatomy lessons? With some girls, it's easier to have sex or even marriage than much or anything in (1)--(5).

By their teens, maybe boys/girls could benefit from realizing (1)--(5).

That's my "book" for kids!
> My ad blockers work fine

How did you measure that? AFAIK they become practically useless. See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36817305
I'm amazed it goes right so often in humans at all. During my wife's pregnancies, there is so much the check for, so much that could go wrong!
Totally worth an article.
What are recs? What is AnyRecs?

"AnyRecs Logo / Sign in with Google / made with love in France" is not what I call very informative. I will not sign in to something I have this little information about.