skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lot's of discussion in the local media about this, particularly from startup founders, as they fear getting slapped hard.

As I understand it the issue is if their startup is successful at first, founder moves abroad to launch in other countries, but then the company fails.

Didn't fully grasp the details but it had to do with time of valuation vs when you have to pay up.

So seems a lot of them are thinking it's better to move out as soon as possible, or even before you start the company.

As a plain employee it's difficult to assess these things, tough I do find the taxation of intangible values like stocks to be weird. Gut feeling says one should tax what's been realized, either directly through sale or when used as collateral etc.
I don't remember what it's called, but there's essentially a whitecollar version of "bootcamp" for the doctors and lawyers. Cyber is one of the job types that has lowered physical requirements and likely fall into the alternative bootcamp/OCS versions.
New Framework Bridges Quantum Mechanics and Relativity
I’m sure there are more aesthetically gratifying ways to align the seasons to the calendar but we’re less than two weeks off from having the first day of winter be the first of the year.
Went to repository expecting a Git rebase editor and found a whole world of confusion.

Not sure what this project is now, it certainly does not seems to be a TUI focused on Git rebases.
I got fairly good mileage with https://github.com/MitMaro/git-interactive-rebase-tool/ which has similar goal
Professionally, sure: It's easy (and correct, I think) to assume that a saw that gets used every day, piling on hours, will do more than $700 worth of damage to its operators over its lifespan -- on average. Even with misfires being expensive (~$400, IIRC), it's still completely sensible to spend the extra money for professional use.

I'm not a professional, though. I may need a table saw for some projects, but the projects I undertake that require a table saw are few and are far between. My use won't wear out the saw in my lifetime.

Usage of a table saw in my own shop will be at least a couple of orders of magnitude less -- averaging perhaps a few hours per year. Furthermore, without an angry boss-man looming over me to maximize production, I can spend as much time as is necessary to optimize every operation in a safety-first fashion.

If we assume that it is just two orders of magnitude of difference, then: Spending an extra $700 for a sawstop-equipped saw is rather unlikely to ever pay for itself in my shop at home.

(Now, that's not to say that I wouldn't want this kind of safety feature in my own shop. The idea of losing even part of a finger forever is much scarier to me than spending an extra $700 one time: After all, I can make more money but I can't grow new fingers. It's just not such a financially-obvious choice as it is for professionally-used saws.)
You are applying Shannon theorem incorrectly. Both AM and FM modulations are nowhere even remotely close to using their bandwidth with 100% efficiency, due to technology costs, and the difference in modulation is crucial. The article is correct and the mathematical models of AM and FM are well understood since decades.
Right, it's an emacs clone. There's also Sweep, an emacs mode for Prolog.

https://eshelyaron.com/sweep.html

When I grow up, I'll give it a try :)
A map to me is something that organizes something spatially, two-dimensionally, like everynoise[1], which I don't really see here.

[1]: https://everynoise.com/
Besides popularity (not denying that popularity is important!) is there a reason you'd prefer Rust over OCaml?
The TI Explorers were much more common to be deployed in separate room than Symbolics, AFAIK, due to consoles being equipped with fiber-optic cable by default (an optional thing for symbolics which used IIRC BNC). I remember seeing photos of rows of them being shuffled around at some point at one of the NASA sites. Explorer also had some interesting hardware options that probably evolved from LMI Lambda support for running Unix on separate board, for example I've seen documentation about pretty big stack of DSP as special compute accelerator usable from Lisp environment for dealing with live signal processing.
>I mean we could have had this discussion previously but now they demonstrated on the first try that they can catch the booster... why bother?

Because these things must work every time, not just the first time. Because why not talk about it, it's an interesting topic and musing about it is amusing. Because it's not a bother. I'm surprised one needs a reason, but here are three already.
This does read like a conspiracy theory to me.
Need to learn the working principle of toilet flush, resources?
Its getting expensive to hire plumbers here with little income earnings. I'm reading the blogs and watching youtube videos regarding "running toilet" "flush" "working principle" however I am not getting concept for 3hrs straight. Can anyone tell me what's the right approach to learn this stuffs?
From the GadgetBridge pull request[0] mentioned by dingensundso:

There's a nice site with a lot of the BLE API documented (including commands) at https://colmi.puxtril.com/

0: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41834048
Official release link: https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/economic-sciences/2024/pre...
Because noise is in line with AM and perpendicular to FM? Let’s read if that’s still so.

Armstrong reasoned that the effect of random noise is primarily to amplitude-modulate the carrier without consistently producing frequency derivations.

…It doesn’t talk much about the noise physics, but basically yes.
That is as good as saying "stop using Google" when it is everywhere on the web.

But CSS is adding new features every day and sunrise again should be the sign that it is a poor abstraction.
Well, yes, but while Ventoy is great and I am a big fan, it has a totally different use case.

In principle they could work great together, which demonstrates the almost total lack of overlap.

Ventoy is for making multiboot USB keys.

Plop is for making PCs boot from USB even if their firmware can't.

So, you could use Plop on a floppy or CDR to make a PC start Ventoy, and then use Ventoy to choose which old-style x86/32-BIOS distro to install.
They actually made use of this this flight again - eq. they still did not perform a deorbit burn this flight & let the trajectory to pull them down to the atmosphere.
I might be misremembering but I think slosh was the failure cause for one of the three failed Falcon 1 flights. It was number 11 out of a pre-flight list of top 10 most likely failure scenarios. Definitely a difficult problem.
everywhere I look seems to mention a different product it's a replacement for

Landing page: " serves as an all-in-one replacement of Linear, Jira, Slack, and Notion."

Github repo: "alternative to Linear, Jira, Slack, Notion, Motion"

Github org: "Alternative to Jira, Linear, Slack, Notion, Motion, and Roam by Huly Labs"
Smells very much of the villains of history anti-semitic narratives of the left in the past.
Thank you for unlocking this core memory
- AI answers are much easier and faster to produce thus it's going to produce a lot more wrong answers by sheer volume.

- AI answers are grammatically correct and verbose so it looks like the poster put effort into it which deceives people into thinking the answers is more trustworthy than it is.

Barring trolls, humans (for the most part) only answer if they think they're right, and the more effort put into the answer the more likely they don't get it wrong.
how is your tea different from https://opam.ocaml.org/packages/teash/?
I think there are declarative elements in various high-level languages, e.g. Linq queries in C# so I guess it is an exageration to say "zero-declarative", but in general the level of declarative-ness is tiny compared to Prolog.

Did I misunderstand what you mean?
What the hell is that load of rambling, incoherent, waffle @aakresearch ?

If you are trying to push the anti-mask agenda, then that boat has long sailed. Scientific evidence from multiple reputable worldwide sources is very much against you.

If you are trying to push some anti-Japanese agenda, might I suggest, to put it politely, that sort of thing is not appropriate here or anywhere else.
Same here. I was actively showing the (scammed) live stream to my 4yo daughter, and had to switch back to the live version for yet another 10minutes of wait.

Quite the embarassment, I think I begin to understand how my parents feel when they are completely unaware of some technical aspects I try to explain, and how easy it would be to scam them. Seems like it is getting easier to scam me, too.

To be fair, once they switched to Fakelon, it was quite clear. But I started the same stream again later as the YT app does not properly highlight the channel's name before clicking.
Official release: https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/economic-sciences/2024/pre...
He was an explorer who set out to circumnavigate the globe and connect East and West, it wasn't "dumb luck" that in doing so he discovered the planet was bigger than he had estimated. Columbus was also perhaps the greatest navigator who ever lived -- he made the trip to the Americas four times, without loss of life in transit.
How not?

It compiles from sources, can be better in-lined, benefits from dead code elimination when you don't use unusual radix.
It also don't do locale based things.
Release: https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/economic-sciences/2024/pre...
No, we are not.
That's the question. More precisely, how does the new method compare to the classical one in terms of training compute and inference compute?
See sibling comment to dragonwriter- maybe I'm exaggerating a bit, but I think it's only a bit. It's been a while since I've programmed a lot in anything but Prolog so maybe I should be a little more circumspect.
It seems to be a demo app for the framework described, your 'whole world of confusion' is the framework and other demo app(s):

https://github.com/NyuB/ocli?tab=readme-ov-file#newbase
I wonder why it needs 2Gb of RAM even for a low number of users though.
Show HN: Notebrew is an open-source static site CMS and blogging platform
Is this close enough?

https://keymacs.com/
And this is where LLMs help tremendously: you know exactly what you want to do, you don't know how to do it specifically like it should be done in the language you're learning, you query the latent space of the internet using plain english and you get an answer.

It was a good argument literally a couple years ago less a few weeks before the chatgpt first release. Nowadays it's basically a moot point.
std::from_chars / std::to_chars are explicitly made to only operate in the C locale, so basically ASCII texts. It's not meant for parsing user-input strings but rather text protocols with maximal efficiency (and locale support prevents that).

E.g. "۱۲۳٤" isn't as far as I know a valid number to put in a json file, http content-length or CSS property. Maybe it'd be ok in a CSV but realistically have you ever seen a big data csv encoded in non-ascii numbers?
Is this how the cinematic color effects work?
When I was working on trying to update the CADR software, I found it helped to check in to a VCS all the versions of a particular source file over the previous version, what was your reason for going back to checking them in separately?
I was confused at first too because I tabbed out and came back to it.

You need to scroll down to the `Newbase` Section. It's apparently both the repo for some kind of cli framework and for the rebase tool.
Howto:

https://gist.github.com/oubiwann/1e7aadfc22e3ae908921aeaccf2...
And then https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SMODEM

SModem supported simultaneous upload/download and chatting.
>Too few butts

/Dr Mephisto enters the chat/
The load for landing and almost empty booster would be less, but otherwise yes, it would be much more than the single Merlin engine on the Falcon 9, with all associated issues (local scorching/spalling of the pad, acoustic issues, extra weight, longer turnaround, etc.).
My company uses Linear, Slack, Google Docs, Google Calendar, Monday, GitHub, Discord and more. This, if it works well, would be a godsend.
Cybermorphism
I used the smallest fitbit for that. Work very well for me.
To be fair- they all were and are like that, back then and now. It just that the industrialization dividend created a cultural power asymmetry which made those nightmares a permanently one sided affair for a while.
Why would you not race? Why be nice to Apple?

Accelerate.
https://blog.jmp.chat/b/mobile-friendly-sip-gateway
> test any other value

Try this:

Hyperventilate for a minute or two. Then, make a full exhale and hold it. You should be able to hold your breath for longer than you normally can and during this time you should see the value drop a bit. Be sure to inhale before you start getting dizzy or faint. (Note: do not do this under water)
I just did the same. I'd love to try augmenting the sleep tracking data from my Apple Watch with the sleep tracking data from this ring. A couple of months ago, I learnt from this YT video[1] that sleep tracking gadgets are all quite inaccurate compared to a proper polysomnography study. But they're all inaccurate in different ways.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mjOYhxLJP90
Nice work! Lazygit is a pretty popular too that does git stuff via a TUI (everything from rebasing to nuking your local)

[1] https://github.com/jesseduffield/lazygit
Anduril's Roadrunner Drone Hunting Drone Gets Expanded Order from Pentagon
Nobody is stealing anything, what a weird comment.

And the problem with new kernels is how to reuse the huge trove of already-written drivers. Nobody is going to start rewriting everything in any language, be it Rust or any other -- does not matter. That's why the ABI and "please commit to a standard" points are so difficult and thorny in the kernel ecosystem; people want to reuse.
Watching the screencast I realize how often text and an editor are a replacement for lists, treeviews, tabs, scrollbars etc.

Maybe AI is the answer for enforcing the format and for discoverability since it provides GUI-like hand holding without the hassle of actually writing GUI code.
No one said it invalidated his theorem. They said it has been expanded upon.

Also, comparing web technologies to something as fundamental as the pythagorean theorem is reductionist and overall pretty ridiculous. Web technologies need maintenance. Proven mathematical formulas don’t.
I think all of this is available in lazygit as well, which seems to still be way too unknown, despite the 50k stars: https://github.com/jesseduffield/lazygit
Crazy that the chop stick catch was originally eye rolled by the engineers and then when he pushed for it they realized he was serious.
posted 2 days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41818394
Perfectl Malware
The phase of the OCXO's PPS will need to be disciplined to GPS, otherwise your offline time reference will be a stable, low jitter, and wrong.

Edit: I see you mean not feeding in PPS, only 10 MHz where phase doesn't matter. I didn't know Chrony supported that. You could also use a good reference multiplied to replace the Pi's clock.

Gepetto's GPSDO has been tempting to me for a long time. I've just never had an application to justify the cost.

https://www.tindie.com/products/nsayer/gps-disciplined-ocxo/
For a sense of the workload, here is an open source curriculum [0]

[0] https://github.com/Artoriuz/OSEE
'tis a very strange concept that such a fundamentally uninhabitable locale as New Orleans could be made "safe" by any human means.

There are reasons that it took massive engineering to clear property and build upon it. There are reasons why even the dead are interred above-ground there. There are reasons why only the poorest of the poor tended to live in those threatened areas of town!

Now I'm not saying it's the fault of the poor residents for not moving or being underinsured, but it certainly ain't Uncle Sam's fault that Mother Nature eventually... found a way.
But it's the reason why Apple did it. Faced with a huge lawsuit.
You could make Bob Ross a new wig from all the hairs split in this subthread.
Haskell and OCaml have a lot of what Rust has (namely exhaustive pattern matching + sum types, typeclasses and the like) but Rust has stellar tooling.

Had both of these languages' ecosystems and communities not dragged their feet and go full elitist on newcomers then Rust might not have ever been created.

So sure, Haskell and OCaml are great but after I spent half an afternoon trying to bring in a dependency in a little-more-than-hello-world Haskell program and then spending the other half on trying to do the same in OCaml I just threw my hands in the air and said "frak this, there has to be a better way".

Hence I landed on Rust. You and others can always say "skill issue!" but that's hugely missing the point; I want to use my skills on solving the actual problem, not on the logistics. We're not in the 1970s anymore and a weirdly huge number of people still haven't gotten that message.
As far as I know, transmitting and receiving Wi-Fi traffic will never be possible using GNUradio, because you cannot meet the maximum 16 microsecond latency for sending an acknowledgment after you decoded a packet successfully.

It's possible with an FPGA-based software-defined radio though: https://github.com/open-sdr/openwifi
For non-chinese speakers 乱/亂 is pronounced luan4 in Chinese and means disordered.
It's actually Forgejo not Forjego, with this example further proving what a convoluted name it is, with the added bonus that there are at least two points where the pronunciation can vary widely (is the J as in Jack or as in Spanish Juan? Is the G as in Google or George?).
Agreed, number of active users cannot make sense as a generic unit across systems...

I have 2 systems where in the first (route optimization platform), 1 user would, as part of just a normal 10 minute session:

- read ~100MB from the database
- utilize 100% of 32-core machine CPU (and 64GB of RAM)
- resulting in thousands of writes to the database
- and side-effect processing (analytics, webhooks etc)

Over a course of a day, it would likely be ~10x for that single user.

In the other system - appointment scheduling - 1 user would, in 1 day, read ~1MB of data from the database, and make 2-3 writes from a single action, with maybe 1 email triggered.
I’m glad to hear you have updated your policy.
RE: scripts, I find Golang better and better for this nowadays. Uber-fast compilation, to the point of it being acceptable to just instead do `go run your_thing.go` even, and you have access to a very solid runtime and many libraries for most of what people usually need.

I don't argue with the portability and longevity of Perl but it too has its problems.
I really just read that headline as “eating mice leads to a longer life” I’m going back to bed
There don't seem to even be many screenshots of Sk8 and Apple Dylan out there, so please, if you can, mirror this stuff online somewhere.

One day the world of computing will realise the mistakes it made and having at least maps of the forks in the road that it didn't take will help it to find its way out of the jungle.
Counter-Drone Stryker Armored Vehicle Armed with Lasers, Rockets, Guns Unveiled
In my case, I tracked it regularly and when it was high I would try to go out for a nice walk outside or anything that might be calming. I limited my salt intake. The real solution for me was quitting my job.
I feel like these explanations based on cognitive development always end up with unprovable assertions which inevitably support their author's views. The same exist about natural language, and they're always (unconvincingly) used to rationalize why language A is better than language B.

In my experience, when you ask people to tell you what "basic" operations they do for e.g. multi-digit number additions or multiplications, you get many different answers, and it is not obvious that one is better than another. I don't see why it would be different for languages, and any attempt to prove something would have a high bar to pass.
You can see the 24 Best Character AI Scenarios & Ideas they are best, I also used those https://aibudge.com/character-ai-scenarios/
You're missing that Rust has safety in terms of multithreading, which C# doesn't have. Writing a data race in C# is the default, writing thread safe code takes work. In Rust, the default is that it's safe, you have to jump through a lot of hoops to try to make it not thread safe. The same is true for async, which in C# is also a problem.

In all C# codebases I've seen, you have threads and tasks, and you often run into multiple threads or tasks holding a mutable reference to the same data. That's not legal in Rust without synchronization/locking.

If you don't believe me, just spin up a new main.rs file and write code that has a data race.
How about an exact example so that we are on the same page? Thanks.
I know some people may find the introduction engaging, but any article that begins: "There comes a moment in life..." you just know that the author is going to lay out some pretentious self-scripture.
When I did the same, also 15 years ago, the lab on campus would only Sanger sequence my insert - and for targets larger than ~600bp I also had to include internal sequencing primers (that had to be ordered separately, shipped, etc). Plasmidsaurus will return the entire plasmid sequence so you can verify it is intact, you don't have to provide any internal sequencing primers, simple repeats will be more accurately sequenced, and you can just pop some tubes in a padded mailer in the post at room temperature.

I'm no longer doing wet bench work but Plasmidsaurus seems like a service I'd happily use.
Imho Rust will be not much further in embedded world in 2026 than it was in 2016. I managed to get in the role where I have hiring decisions to make. From this perspective I need somebody to be able to work with existing projects in C from the 2006 instead of knowing cool new language. There is no single advantage for a company selling products to change the language used. Transition will only cost money.

Regarding C prototype. I wrote it. 6000 lines of code, works nicely, 4200 lines of code were Xilinx driver calls to move data between the hardware blocks. So changing the language will not really bring any benefit. Maybe even opposite - one must study the register calls and read data sheets to create equivalent functions in other language. The code wasn’t beautiful, was created as “prototype” and was at the end the version shipped to a client.
That was always our policy.
That's an awesome paper!
Can’t answer your question directly, but I found this 2022 episode of a16z podcast insightful about the niche/innovations of the product: Tiktok’s Algorithm and Creativity Network Effects
Eugene Wei and Sonal Chokshi

Add sexy content, and you have formula for addiction. Heck, I’m struggling with fly fishing shorts and tv show clips on Instagram and YouTube. 30-60 minutes 3-4 times per week. Meanwhile my Stackoverflow, EDx, and smart people podcast consumption has gone to zero. I feel like a nerd bum.

https://a16z.com/podcast/tiktoks-algorithm-and-creativity-ne...
TL;DR we had some buggy C code and fixed the bugs then rewrote it in Rust and wow we didn't have as many bugs... that we already fixed.

Rewriting something is not the same as the first effort. Try green fielding see how long it can she develop it once you already had the first basic C code it's pretty trivial to convert it to rust most of the time especially just using other libraries.

And imagine that. You fixed all the bugs in the prototype and the second rewrite didn't have as many bugs. That's his nothing about the second versions language it just says you fixed all the bugs in the prototype.