skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right, Open Genera uses ONLY an X11 console, and thus requires TCP/IP.

But that was the case on other machines, too. The embedded UX400/1200 machines and the headless NXP1000 use an X11 console, too.

Lots of TV software does not run on these machines, because they don't have a framebuffer.
You want an Apple Watch imo, I often leave my phone behind now, I’m contactable without distractions.
Most WordPress customers aren't so much locked into "WordPress", the application, but rather a provider of WordPress with a custom CMS. Unless their provider switches, they aren't really enabled to consciously protest WordPress.

This goes for both WP Engine and Automattic. Could be the reason why both are comfortable going nuclear on each other - they know their users don't have an easy alternative.
I've seen some YouTube videos converting Boeing jet engines to electric, but you have to smash that like and ring that subscribe bell to be able to see the build
The Linux kernel community takes ABI compatibility for userland very seriously. That developers in userland are frequently unwilling to understand issues surrounding ABI stability is not the fault of the Linux kernel.
X is much more fun now. I am not subjected to my own bubble, and I see opinions different from mine, which I often find irritating.
Yet, given that I want to get out of the bubble and see opinions different from mine, X works wonders for me.
There is probably a distinction to be made between

"here is the theoretical limit given adherence to modern recommendations on cardiovascular health, exercise, etc."

and

"you all didn't listen and got fat instead"
> Everyone know fat people don't live long.

studies estimate that moderate obesity takes about 2-3 years of life expectancy (defined as having a BMI of 30-35), only people with severe obesity (BMI of 40-45+) lose on average 6-13 years, comparable to smoking.

Given that severe obesity is still uncommon even in the rich world it only has a small impact on life expectancy overall.
My guess is that it's not really designed to be fully severed from Jupyter. It certainly shouldn't require Matplotlib to run a console REPL.
True, and noted, but realistically, the only implemented protocol now is tcp, and the next one will be udp.

Historically, Plan 9 had IL as well.

Which transport protocol has a number in its name ?

If I implement one someday I'll add a separator.
rotthirteen would "work", but it's not a protocol.

Actual protocols include tcp, udp, dccp, sctp, etc.
Putting zero payload into space?
Secure Digital Tax Refund System Can Solve Stolen Check Problem
Even as a slack user I’m confused. Slack emoji should still be usable in low resolutions and preferably have transparent background. None of the examples seem like emoji.
I'm a Technical Director of a design/web agency (small scale, I still build one out of every 3 or so sites). We use Sanity + Next JS (or Sanity + Remix more recently) in a repeatable way. I used to use WP a long time ago, and even then I had my own setup to use twig templating, my own image resizing solution, etc.

I have been considering pouring energy into this problem or at least offering advice, our approach is definitely bespoke and not scalable in the way WP is, but I've long thought the middle ground is in need of ~something~.
Also, indeee, the lack of access control for ports in bsd socket when the file API was RIGHT THERE is driving me crazy.
Combined with getting in your car and driving absolutely everywhere (most Americans)?
That sounds awesome actually. Makes me wonder how hard it would be on a rooted phone to just have it tell the software the screen is a few pixels smaller so you can touch chose sides safely, and remove the restriction again when you're in movie mode

Never heard of anyone making that but this would honestly sound like the first innovation in several years, not incremental like "GPS now finds a solution 2 seconds faster" and "the mobile data now uses 7% less energy" but something that is now possible that wasn't a feature before
The importance of my work is determined by the people paying me, not some dipshit on hacker news. And fortunately they value my time enough to allow for deep work hours. It's not that difficult.

Allowing for constant interruptions under the guise of "collaboration" costs companies money. If you're in a management situation, you should know that your attitude will lead to waste.
Apple Just Announced a New iPad Mini
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23280227/

Association of all-cause mortality with overweight and obesity using standard body mass index categories: a systematic review and meta-analysis

> Conclusions and Relevance: [...]overweight was associated with significantly lower all-cause mortality.
I'm actually a little surprised at the framing here. I didn't realize anyone thought we could overcome aging. I thought the goal was to live longer, but not to completely overcome aging. That sounds somewhat foreign to me. Is that a commonly reasonable goal for folks?

That is to say, I'm not clear that "beating aging" is what is required for "long life." Is that definitionally required and I'm just being dense?

I'm assuming this is a tiered discussion? In that nobody thinks we should freeze aging at baby stages for someone. Such that we would still want some aging, but would then try and fix a point where all aging can be stopped?
> Hanging sounds like a bit much

Okay that's fair. I'm not a barbarian.

They can get the firing squad instead.
Are they insane, though? How many hours average man should work to pay for average monthly dose of the average quality insulin? May be even more affordable than in other countries.
I am on track to lose about 40lbs in 2024 and I suspect the main variable is really as simple as we have mastered the art of making really incredible tasting food.

It is so pervasive though it is hard to tell until you go on a really boring and restrictive diet. It is just hard to not gain weight on average when the food tastes this good with such incredible variety.

That is even if you buy something at the store. With our "foodie" culture, restaurants are an entire other level of choice and taste on top of that.
If there will be mass deportations of people working illegally in the US, having mechanical puppets for low paid international laborers to operate seems like it'd be enticing to a business owner that can no longer pay illegal workers but wants to keep labor costs down. They could rent a fleet of them during the seasons they need bodies.
Nvidia obviously wouldn't.
Read the novella and skip the novel.
I'm thinking that ozempic and zepbound will have something to say about this. When ozempic becomes available as a generic (2032) it's going to be available for $10 a dose and a huge amount of people will be taking it.
That's a terrible reason to buy a company, it's completely unrelated! You could just as well argue it's a terrible time to buy a struggling company, because the market is likely to drop, so you should have waited until then. The real question is, is this company a good quality company likely to grow in the future? (Or if you are the gambling type, "do I think this stock will go up?") The, secondarily, "is the price reasonable?"

I think it is clear the Boeing is not a good quality company at this time, and the fact that they have a cash-flow problem is not encouraging, since it means they are one step away from bankruptcy restructuring.
Google has a separate user-agent identifier in for robots.txt for AI products that can be blocked separately from the search crawler. Many sites block the AI crawler while allowing the google search crawler. AI content is controlled using googlebot-extended user-agent

See https://developers.google.com/search/docs/crawling-indexing/...

In fact NYT does block google from using its content for GenAI products:

User-agent: Google-Extended
Disallow: /

As well as chat gpt

User-agent: GPTBot
Disallow: /

So idk why this would be unexpected.

See https://www.nytimes.com/robots.txt
It's a nuisance to implement the thing you want to add to the standard yourself. It's easier to ship it in the language and then complain at compiler devs that they're running behind the edge of progress.

This interacts in the obvious way with refusing to correct mistakes after the fact for fear of breaking user code.

I don't believe anyone has written a paper along the lines of "let's not bother with the existing practice part anymore", it's more an emergent feature of people following local incentive structures.
Nice idea! Can I reuse variables that I have defined in e.g. a JS code block in another ZSH code block and vice versa?
That really doesn't matter when the price of the devil's deal is cheap.

ie: security is rarely a problem when selling software
But real humans are protected by labor laws. Foreign remote gig workers are not.
Once you get the message, hangup
This is fine, this is what issuing shares is for. Raising money is the reason why companies do this at all. There's an argument to be made that they're running the company poorly (that I don't totally subscribe to), but this is the whole reason the stock market exists.
They have their own platform - a platform to build AI tools on top of their API. The hardware layer below is abstracted away.
"A Scanner Darkly" entry [0] is my favorite so far. Somehow, it's wildly accurate.

[0] - http://www.rinkworks.com/bookaminute/b/dick.scanner.shtml
TwoSet Violin 'ends chapter' after eleven years
Speaking abstractly,Why would that be any better?

Why keep the cash on hand when you can raise cash.

I get that people have an emotional reaction to Boeing, but it's not like owning 10 billion dollars of Treasury bonds would have prevented a door plug blowout
The iPads are basically appliances. They release a new model of fridge every year but I've never once considered "Upgrading" my existing one.

My 2014 ipad air 2 is only just starting to feel old.
Well most people use pens instead of pencils.
This is super cool! Recently, I've been musing about the potential ergonomics of programming directly with rich typography, and here Forscape's kind of gone and done it.

The project seems to be specifically targeting working scientists, but I think there's real potential for using mathematical and math-like notation in a general programming language. The array language family does adopt a few of the affordances from math, and even that partial pick-up gives them some ergonomic features not seen elsewhere.

At the moment, we're kind of stuck in the paradigm of linear input, only using very limited typography for somewhat dumb syntax highlighting. Math-like notation is really nice at conveying semantics and intent in ways that are really challenging in current languages. For example, sub- and superscripts effectively act as function parameters but give extra freedom for conveying the different meaning and use of said parameters. Things like Haskell's generic infix syntax, named parameters, optional arguments, etc. can be seen as ways of trying to work around current limitations.

The biggest question for me is input, which Forscape seems to address quite nicely. We don't just want to typeset our code prettily, we want to have all the affordances of advanced typography directly available as we code.

I'd love to hear user stories from Forscape: Do you like the mouse-oriented editor experience or do you prefer keyboard shortcuts? What is easiest for you to express in Forscape the language? What is most challenging? Where does the system diverge most from the natural expression? For those with a programming or CS background, how easy is it to reason about memory access and execution? Etc.

Thanks for sharing!
Incbin works just fine from inline asm fwiw
I am a huge fan of using Stuctured Output to extract data.

Huge benefit that you can lock down model performance with as you fine-tune your prompt or extend out use cases.

I wrote about it here on my blog where i replaced a project’s prompt with Structured Output using Pydantic models https://amberwilliams.io/blogs/474b0361-cbc1-4fa5-b047-c042f...
We're not making movement on this because we're not calling it what it is -- an addiction.

We dance around it and call it 'obesity' but the real medical cause of obesity is an addiction to unhealthy food.

This is compounded by the fact that it is completely legal for people to make their food more addictive and therefore unhealthy and advertise it to addicted people with underhanded marketing techniques that take advantage of their addiction.

Until we recognize this as an addiction issue that is compounded by dealers being able to operate with impunity we won't make any headway -- short of technological advancements like Ozempic that allow people to side step their addiction.
In conclusion, yes, I believe if something is in a common list of things that people (who are not security experts) should do to make their system more secure and the developer of that system refuses to make that the default, then "God, that developer is so stupid" is a reasonable response.

I wouldn't blame most people for not changing this setting.

Except air-gapped systems should be setup by security experts, so stupidity all 'round.
> Consoles used to be MIPS, POWERPC and stuff and PCs where x86 "back then".

True, but at those times it was far more common for games to ship on one console or skip PC entirely. Even during the Xbox 360 generation which was still powerpc based.

My point there is less that they won't move to ARM for consoles, just that at this point I would be shocked if they were moving to ARM for the 9th gen and we don't start hearing rumors about it now.

And that doing so would have an impact on developers.

> Nobody on Mac is actually a gamer.

I always hated this generalization, Mac is my preferred OS but because I can't really game on it (despite it being quite powerful hardware) I have my custom build desktop. I would much prefer to have just my MBP.

> I will btw. I do not understand why people here love mobile games. No wait I do. They are easy, quick and P2W. They are busy adults or kids or pajeets with no money.

I agree with you mostly here. But the reason I mention this is I have gotten in an argument about what is "real" gaming and people love to point out how much mobile games make as if that is the important metric.

I think there are just 2 different forms of gaming. Neither are necessarily wrong, but they are fundamentally different.
Wouldn't that cause jelly scrolling in landscape mode?
TeXmacs can execute code too. Honestly, if it had 1/10 the community of Emacs, I would be using it for everything from running my window manager to driving my statistical simulations. It's already what Stallman keeps asking Emacs to become.
The Musk grift continues…
You're not supposed to use the $10B to buy treasury bonds.. you're supposed to use it on R&D, manufacturing, QC, etc...
Lol depersonalization and derealization and dissociation and DMT elves are awesome, but the reason the ideas are so fleeting, consulate, vague... yet determinate; is because they are completely fabricated illusions of abstract collective unconscious archetypes.

They are no more or less real than the rest of our artifacts from evolution.

But attempting to give any more credence to these phenomena than to dreams or intrusive thoughts is essentially a dragon hunt of sorts.
Since this is a discussion on philosophy in the context of knowledge and metaphysics, scientific organizations don't claim they provide proof (in the sense of logic and truth), rather they provide rigorous scientific evidence to support their claims, such as vaccines not causing autism. But science is always subject to future revision if more evidence warrants it. There is no truth in the 100% certainty sense or having reached some final stage of knowledge. The world can always turn out to be different than we think. This is certainly true in the messy and complex fields of biology and medicine.
https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2024/10/trump-brea...
There was also the similar project Kerla¹ but development stalled. Recently people argued that instead of focusing on Rust-for-Linux it would be easier to create a drop-in replacement like these two. I wonder if there are enough people interested to make this happen as a sustained project.

¹ https://github.com/nuta/kerla/
Also when buying second hand, you pay for that premium brand
Uh, I'd be willing to bet that almost all ipad mini users use cloud storage and streaming services. That's an extremely common use case.
Couldn't you just boot the Linux kernel directly and launch a generic app as pid 1 instead of a full blown init system with a bunch of daemons?

That's basically what you're getting with Docker containers and a shared kernel. AWS Lambda is doing something similar with dedicated kernels with Firecracker VMs
Rust Transmute Without Unsafe
There are 1-2 people here on HN that routinely shit on Kotlin any time it's even tangentially related to the topic at hand.
>the user who runs my compiled Python program (so, I want compilation as well).

You'll be happy to know that Python .pyc files, which are created and cached by default, are the equivalent of Java's .class files or C#'s bytecode (which gets embedded inside an .exe wrapper but is still fundamentally not native code).

>The user will be able to... change function definitions, etc.

Of course, this requires recompilation in some form (in Lisp, too - `eval` is not that magic).

That said, if `import`ing your code at the REPL and then calling functions, setting attributes etc. (which has been possible in Python forever) isn't good enough, I really don't understand your use case.
Technical Debt Frfr
This is an exciting take on technical debt. It's the first time I've seen someone require intent in the definition.
The delta going from Wordpress to Drupal is quite big, it's been few years, but I remeber quotes for Drupal 8 projects being a few times larger than quotes for Wordpress based projects.
It doesn't, Apples SSD performance is fine but unremarkable. Their current machines will do around ~6GB/sec read and ~5GB/sec write, which isn't even at the limit of socketed PCIe4 NVMe drives, nevermind the bleeding edge PCIe5 drives which can do up to ~14GB/sec read and ~12GB/sec write (albeit with excessive heat and power consumption for a laptop).

Soldering the RAM has legitimate performance benefits, but soldering the SSD is just to save space and upsell overpriced upgrades.
Drupal still has a very high learning curve. I'll use Drupal over WP any day, but I can acknowledge it has some rather rough edges.

I haven't dug into it yet, but I think that "starshot" initiative that's been Drupal.org's front page since the last DrupalCon might be aimed at giving people an option without the rough edges.

Personally, if Wordpress handled security alerts with plugins the way Drupal does, and if they did a better job of keeping bad code out of plugins (why can a theme implement a form?? At least that was the case years ago. Has it changed?) I'd give WP a serious look again.
Sysadmins rage over Apple's 'nightmarish' SSL/TLS cert lifespan cuts
What keeps them addicted to their watch?

I've never found a compelling use case where I'd willingly buy another Apple watch.
Oh thanks for posting about this :) If anyone has any questions about the issue, feel free to ask!
Marriott faces $52M FTC fine and reprimand over data breaches
That's very recent and not tested enough outside of China, so personally I'm going to wait and see what X-Energy does, but it'd be great if it works out.

Meltdowns are also not the only risk. That Wikipedia article says the PBR concept was used in the AVR reactor and still resulted in a non-meltdown accident that contaminated the groundwater with radioactive substances. Again they couldn't attribute deaths to it, but the main article https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AVR_reactor makes it look like an expensive mess with many accidents and protocol breaches. 1966 though; hopefully they've learned.
Thanks for checking it out! I'm a big fan of FrogFind. http://68k.news was another one that got the gears turning while starting out on this project.
And while we're at it, can someone finally tell me where people find cheap ferraris? I really want a car but they're just too expensive!
I've been really interested in the local-first landscape lately but embedding SQLite seems really heavy-weight compared to using the browser's built-in storage APIs (in particular, IndexedDB) and it seems to be what most of the main open source libraries do. I'm interested to see a open-source solution (with sync) which provides an SQLite-like API but for the browser's native storage rather than trying to embed another executable in Web Assembly.
Even when the product isnt free, the customer is the product. The real customer is investors. Unless there are no investors this is the way things go.
"We spent billions on this. You're not allowed to use our billions to save yourself billions, and then cause us loss by competing with us". This seems reasonable to me. Data is the currency of AI companies. If OpenAI wants to keep the lights on, which they may not be able to do as is, they need to make money or they perish. It's reasonable for them to have a logical strategy of self preservation.

I think Llama is closer to, "Good luck trying to make a profit with us giving this stuff away for free. Oh look, there aren't any real competitors left! Introducing Llama 5.0, with 10x the fee and vendor lock in! Btw, thanks for all the research that made it possible!"

This is also expected behavior for a large tech company trying to fight for market dominance. To see similar examples that match this template, see the history of Intel and Microsoft.
I think his point is that it's a bullish market, so they will find plenty of buyers
No but Nvidia can with all their money.

GPUs are really the only thing requiring their own hardware drivers that's commonly installed. Everything else common and meaningful to the masses is pretty much USB, an old-school serial port, a network interface, or a block device. Bus/interconnect drivers like NVMe, SATA and all that are very standardized and your x86 know-how doesn't buy you any advantage.

Certainly there may be some issues with the trash heap that is ACPI/UEFI; and DTB can go ahead and steamroll that dumpster fire along with the rest of the x86 cruft - there was an x86 world before ACPI after all.
Here is a list of implemented syscalls, but of course each checked one could still be slightly incompatible:

https://asterinas.github.io/book/kernel/linux-compatibility....
I didn't realize kpop was that bad
Agree 100% with everything you said and the comment I left was very low quality. It would be interesting to see a ChatGPT summary for each submission to HN and the comments to give you an overview of the content that was auto generated. The main point was the time it takes to cut, and paste is not zero. Personally, spending that time reading the top comments seems more useful (to me) than reading a ChatGPT summary of the article, but like you say two different streets.
I don't think there will ever be a package manager dictated by the Ecmascript standards.
Isn't it thought that Peter never went to Rome? Did they collect his remains and move them?
This was actually before I started elementary school. Once I did start school I recall looking it up and not finding anything in the dictionaries to which I had access in a midwestern small town - school, local public library etc. I assume if I had checked the big pedestal dictionary in the public library I would have found it. But being very young I didn't think to. When I reread it a few years later (still very young) I just got the context that it was a kids game and moved on. I wasn't ever so desperate to know that I went avidly looking for an answer. But when my aunt went to London I did think to ask so I got an answer.