skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The First Ever No-GIL Python: What's New in Python 3.13?
> Had zero problems, uptime of months, if not longer, ...

That's the thing with Linux: most updates, including security updates, do not require a reboot. And the thing is rock stable solid.

> No random pauses, and everything, including search, just work.

One detail I really love about Linux, since forever, it's that when you ask it to turn off, it turns off. Not in minutes. Not in a minute. No: it's turns off nearly instantly.

When you ask to turn Windows off, for oh-so-many people, "stuff" happens. You don't know what exactly: it's probably sending your whole life as "telemetry" to "enhance your user experience" back to M$FT. Yup, it maybe childish to write M$FT like that, with a '$', but it doesn't change the fact that stuff happens when you turn Windows off and you don't know exactly what. And it's by now certainly related to '$' going somewhere to Microsoft seen how much that thing is spying on people.
Mine doesn’t support that.

The reason airlines don’t allow CPAP to be plugged in is because they don’t want people to suffocate if the power goes out in the cabin. But that’s just bonkers because CPAP masks have an escape valve for that purpose already.

In the end, I gave up arguing with the airlines and just keep myself busy on flights. It makes the travel much less comfortable but the one upside is I almost never have jet lag.
I was excited during the summer, but now Intel's Lunar Lake is ruining the show. Seems to be Intel is able to match (or offer better) battery life and performance. If this the case, I don't see much point in picking Arm for Windows.

And unlike with Apple, on Windows the x86 won't go away. So there's two architectures that need to be supported. And I'm not so sure everybody is interested to put the effort for Arm.
Some databases?

Make it a kubernetes node?

Make it run long async jobs like ETL kind of stuff.
Authored by 5 women and 1 man, and the transcripts and initial research/sessions were run by only women therapists (which is noted at the start of the paper as something to be aware of)

Not surprisingly then, the whole piece is framed as things like,

> cultural beliefs about masculinity

> hegemonic masculine practices in western societies

> traditional masculinity beliefs.

> discourses surrounding traditional masculinity

and how these are unhelpful in allowing men to express emotions and participate and/or seek out therapy.

At no point as far as I can tell do the authors consider the possibility that men being more drawn to be self-reliant, action orientated and problem solvers rather than emotionally expressive are not just beliefs but everyday reality.

Of course men have emotions, but lambasting them from that they should ignore "socially constructed western beliefs about gender roles" to instead focus on their emotions so they can avail of therapy doesn't seem so productive.

There is some interesting tidbits in the piece though, bearing in mind the subjects were a mix of men and women who sought out therapy.

> When we conducted analysis on the full sample, we noticed
that the men’ all brought up the role of gender in their
interviews, whilst the women in the sample generally did not.

I wonder what social influences could explain why in a group
split between men and women that sought out therapy the men
were the ones much more cognizant of gender.

To be charitable the authors do seem to be open to the idea,
and indeed the whole point of the paper is, that different
approaches to therapy might work better for men, but at the
same time the whole thing is very much based on the blank
slate/gender is socially constructed idea.

> The binary categories of gender are generally changing and
in the future many patients will probably be more gender
fluid. This presents a new, important research avenue.

What about addressing the binary categories of biological sex? Which are unlikely to change anytime soon no matter how much funding for research is obtained.
Would you mind being specific and posting a search quality issue with a concrete example(s) to kagifeedback.org? We are keen to address the issues you are seeing.
Semi related +1 for mojeek powering their results. Kagi gets a lot of favour on HN, worth a nod to Mojeek for powering their organic results to an extent.
Since Elon Musk’s Twitter purchase, firm reportedly lost 72% of its value

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2024/01/since-elon-musks...
How can more layers be more efficient? (2019)
You understand that a real estate asset is not just the building, right? The land is what typically appreciates in value (maybe the building depending on labor/material costs). I've also already pointed out that recent history is anomalous in terms of property appreciation. Still historical averages are generally positive.

Regardless, all of that is a digression from the original question: does Japan have a similar dynamic where the bulk of household net worth is tied up in real estate? That's central to my claim that people are more protective of the assets tied to their wealth. In other words, we need to be careful about thinking Japan provides an example if there is a different wealth dynamic. It seems like you are trying to have a different conversation.
> What was the community benefitting?

You got to look at the code. Because it was open.

It's the most literal definition of "open source". You're complaining because you can't also do whatever you want with it. So now we're back to the code being closed again. Better now?
Funny. The story I was told was a soldier's chocolate bar melted in his pocket when next to a radar antenna. Who knows, maybe it was neither.
The partisan divide is really something. When checking top podcasts on Spotify the other day I realized how strong of a presence the republican perspective is in this space. Could explain a lot.
The jailbreak i used is working up to FW v5.16.2, which was obsolete at the time i bought the device (approx. 2 months ago). However i was lucky, since my device came with that very FW version.
Google Tried to Screw Us Over–We're Giving the Power (and Cash) Back to You
FCC Requires All Mobile Phones to Be Hearing Aid Compatible
Yandex image search is really good.
When deepfake images of MicolashKyoka start clogging up image searches you may wish for this feature.
Smooth animation library for LLM streaming
It is a hard problem to solve and we just started solving it a week ago. There is lot more to be done on this front, but when there is will there is way.
Not 100% correct, but ok, you can say that as it stands.

If you inspect the IndexedDB when logged in, you can see that everything is stored locally already. Offline mode was planned from the very beginning. It will and can already work offline if I spare a couple of days on it. But I didn't see it as a priority right now.
I think I wasn't clear. What I meant, is that if I am working late, I am entitled to the voucher. If I get some toothpaste instead of eating ... is that theft?? I do agree that if you aren't working late, you aren't entitled to the voucher and that is clear theft. I'm talking about spending the money that you are entitled to on something different than the purpose of the money.

I suspect in those cases, to most people, it is no different than saving for a trip and using the money on different expenses for _reasons_. If it is the case that people were entitled to the money, but then spent it on non-food, asserting that it is theft is just people trying to control people. You gave them money, they spent it on something you don't agree with, so you fire them. That's bullshit, you gave them the money.

I also suspect that these are the same people that give beggars cash and complain when the beggar buys some shampoo and a beer instead of food.
On the contrary, external shutters that are also blinds or bamboo shutters are very common in tropical climates as they allow air circulation while stopping sunlight.
> Ask HN: I have 24 core server with 1TB of DDR4 RAM, what should I run?

Xbill.
Most likely someone will make desktop/mobile clients for popular websites with minimalist aesthetics. Last time I tried a couple but didn't find it useful.
I'm clarifying the prior two comments, not advocating for anything.
Would be helpful to note this is from 2021.
And most software today requires an internet connection anyways, even if it is installed natively...
For something that's actually practical for most engineers and at scale, I would look at:

1) https://www.stateright.rs
and
2) https://antithesis.com
https://archive.is/I23NT
It depends on what you're looking for. If I want a photo of a place I'm thinking of visiting, or a wild animal I'm trying to identify- I want to make sure it's a photo of the actual thing, and not a photorealistic AI artwork tagged with that name that may or may not have anything to do with the real thing.

I'm not anti AI but usually when I do an image search, I'm looking for photos of the real world, not artwork (from humans or AI)- and AI is getting so good I can't visually tell them apart.
Type 2 diabetes: New treatment eliminates insulin for 86% of patients
If you don't like it, fork it.
The magnetic cores used in memory could also be used to perform logic. In fact, in the gap between vacuum tubes and reliable transistors, they were the best bet for the future. SRI apparently built an entire computer out of magnetic logic.[1]

The Elliot 803[2] was mostly magnetic logic.

Jeri Ellsworth made a video[3] demonstrating it back in 2012.

If you wanted to design a computer capable of operating in the long term on the surface of Venus... my bet would be on an extremely hot thermopile powered magnetic logic computer. Materials with a sufficiently high Curie point exist, as does insulation, etc.

[1] https://www.sri.com/hoi/all-magnetic-logic-computer/

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnetic_logic

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=p7SkE5pERtA
With all due respect there’s never been a time when that could have legitimately been argued unless someone was doing relatively basic things with those apps or was a hobbyist.

There’s always been a significant gap in capabilities once you looked past the surface.

I find this sentiment is common among FOSS advocates who don’t actually professionally use those tools.

I am definitely an advocate for free tools closing that gap, but I both design content professionally and contribute to OSS projects to close that gap. So I feel quite confident in saying that gap has always been large when compared to the Adobe suite.
This reminds me a bit of the XKCD about filtering chat comments comic. If you have an "AI slop" filter that hits false positives on poorly designed real images and has false negatives on high quality AI images, isn't that overall not just a positive, but potentially a better positive than a filter that perfectly filters AI with no false negatives or false positives?
> I think the last non-Apple innovation in the space was the netbook from Asus [...] Maybe the microPCs/NUCs as well. Oh, Framework's modular laptops for sure.

There's also the Steam Deck, which introduced a completely new PC form factor.
Is it required that you attend a university-level ethics course to learn how to apply ethical frameworks? Very ecclesiastical. But it would explain why we can't leave this sort of thing to the laity of parents.

In any event, the poster I replied to also included "morality" alongside "ethics", which is why I suggest it's not as cut and dried as you imply.
While you were unmarried, you were either an immediate relative if under age 21, or family preference F1 if 21 or older. Because you married, you are now in the family preference F3 category, which has a much larger backlog and a much longer wait.

You should have considered the immigration consequences before you got married. The only thing that can change your situation is if your marriage ends in death or divorce. Otherwise you must wait.

9 FAM 502.2-3(D)

> a. (U) Immediate Relative Converts to Third Preference: If the child of a U.S. citizen is the beneficiary of an IR petition, the petition automatically converts to a third preference petition if the child marries. The priority date of the third preference petition is the filing date of the immediate relative petition.

> b. (U) First Preference Converts to Third Preference: If the unmarried son or daughter of a U.S. citizen marries before the visa is issued, the beneficiary's first preference petition automatically converts to a family third preference petition. Any child(ren) of the beneficiary would then be entitled to derivative third preference status. The priority date remains the same.

> e. (U) Third Preference Converts to First Preference: (1) (U) A third preference petition approved for a married son or daughter of a U.S. citizen who has since become widowed or divorced automatically converts to accord first preference status (or IR status if the beneficiary is under the age of 21). If the petition converts to first preference, the accompanying or following-to-join child(ren) may be granted derivative first preference status. The priority date remains the same.

https://fam.state.gov/fam/09FAM/09FAM050202.html
ESPN Faces Proposed Fine for Improper Use of Emergency Alert Tones
Sure, but isn't that just comparing an obsolete CPU against a state-of-the-art CPU? I can't see attributing that to the ISA.

A scratch, optimized build of Ardour on a Ryzen 9 9950X takes 1m51s.
Discussing salary using company property (your provided email address and provided computer) on company time is not guaranteed nor protected.

You can discuss anything you want on your time using your own property.
I think it's an easy affordance for those users who are just interested in the basic functionality of the product.

However like you I cottoned on early that one could put a "Podcast Production Notes.txt" in each one of my Notebooks that allowed me to really put some horsepower behind the generated audio :D
I actually did post on your feedback site nearly a year ago, still no feedback or response on it so far [0]. It's been marked as under review, so it must be one thorough review process.

[0] https://kagifeedback.org/d/2565-image-search-doesnt-respect-...
"Maybe he's right about WP Engine, but the way he has and continues to handle everything has been disastrous."

This is the best single line distillation of the current lunacy. I mean with every passing day, it all becomes more and more unhinged, and I see no good outcome in the long term. The overall damage to the ecosystem I think begins it's death spiral now.

It's a boon for competitors I suppose, but that's about it.
Was anybody stopped to do nefarious actions by these annoyances?

It's like at my current and previous companies. They make a lot of security restrictions. The problem is, if somebody wants to get data out, they can get out anytime (or in). Security department says that it's against "accidental" leaks. I'm still waiting a single instance when they caught an "accidental" leak, and they are just not introducing extra steps, when at the end I achieve the exact same thing. Even when I caused a real potential leak, nobody stopped me to do it. The only reason why they have these security services/apps is to push responsibility to other companies.
> the job would be done by someone who took a personal interest in the subject and didn't need to be paid for reporting it

I think we already have this, it's marketing and advertising. People are happy to report on things they care about, even burning money to report on it. It's just that the reason they care is because it's their thing, and they want you to buy it.
Netflix Adds 5M Subscribers as Profits and Margins Soar
Sounds like canonical.
So what if it does? You are not prohibiting discussing of salaries - you are prohibiting discussing of salaries while using company property and company time. There is no problem here.
Did it need to be that valuable?

To provide the service that it does, maybe it doesn't need to be that valuable or that large?
Chrome with 12 tabs open
You can enable GPE or even install it if not available in your Win home edition. I’m not trying to argue, just dropping the info so everybody knows.
wow just compare these two results:

https://www.mojeek.com/search?q=baby+peacock&fmt=images

https://www.google.com/search?q=baby+peacock&sclient=img&udm...
Plus the recruiter adds your name to their file and tells future employers that they have x number of great programmers from which to select. You just ++x for the recruiter
This reminds me of playing Ecks vs. Sever on the GBA. A raycasted 2.5d doomlike game based on a crappy movie. It was pretty impressive for a GBA game, and it ran well, never stuttering. It had some pretty cool levels, I remember one where you fight through a hotel using IR night vision. It also had a sequel which added a guided missile launcher and some crazy Robocop ED-209 type enemies. As I recall both had multiplayer deathmatch but good luck finding a friend who also had the game and a link cable.

One thing I took full advantage of as a kid was that both games had some cheesy behavior with the sniper rifle scope implementation.

In the first game, while zoomed in with the scope you could use the D-pad to move your view a few clicks left/right/up/down to refine your aim. However, this was not really turning you, it acted more like you were a ghost side-stepping and poking his head up and down. So, you could crouch behind a box, scope in on the box, then D-pad up to look over it and shoot an enemy mob who still couldn't see your character and wouldn't engage you. Or stand just slightly behind a corner, scope in, and D-pad right to shoot around it.

The last level of the first game involves fighting a boss character who has a powerful weapon and a ton of HP, and is surrounded by his infinitely-respawning goons. There's no way kid me would've beaten it without abusing this trick, which reduces the challenge to avoiding his attacks while fighting enough lower-tier enemies to obtain their precious sniper rifle ammo.

In the second game, the D-pad moves a crosshair around a fixed viewport rather than shifting the whole viewport around. So the trick doesn't work exactly the same way. If you zoomed in staring at some obstacle right in front of you, you couldn't move the viewport to see around it like you could before.

However... when you zoomed in, it worked like you were a ghost moving forward in space, instead of narrowing your FOV from your original vantage point. So you'd instead stand about 10 feet back from a corner, zoom in past the edge, and voila: you were able to see more around the corner just as if you'd walked up next to it. Sure enough, you could slide the crosshair over and snipe the enemies now visible in your viewport despite your player character still being safely 10 feet back around the corner.

Good times. They were still great GBA games even with this exploit, it just made the (scarce) sniper rifle ammo even more valuable to the player.
I believe that the role that judges and justices in enforcing the procedural integrity of criminal prosecutions is as appropriate and complex for the Hacker News community as are issues like government surveillance and freedom of expression.

The main issue of the article is not the death penalty, the merits of Justice Clarence Thomas's legal arguments in general, nor possibility that the prosecutors failed to disclose possibly exonerative evidence. The main issue is whether, in this particular court case, Justice Clarence Thomas is correctly interpreting the facts of the case (which is not what I would call a "culture war" issue). But there are more wrinkles, such as:

1. Does and to what extent does the US Constitution require a legal pathway for the overturning of wrongful convictions?

2. Was the Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals legally correct in arguing that Glossip had no right to bring the current case to the Supreme Court in the first place?

3. Why did Justice Thomas continue to ask whether the two prosecutors had sufficient opportunities to explain their actions to the two probes by the Oklahoma Attorney General and the Oklahoma Legislature? Where did Justice Thomas's doubts lie? (Were the interviews conducted fairly? Were the interviews submitted as evidence properly? Does Justice Thomas recognize that the interviews did actually happen? Does Justice Thomas believe that the prosecutors should get another chance to testify, and if so, would the parties arguing in favor of a new trial Glossip have an opportunity to present a response?)
> Hmm... I smell a double standard. Cite Israeli aggression too recently and it's justified sensationalism - cite it from the 50s and you're passing an invisible statute of limitations.

My problem with citing one statement out of a thousand is that it gives the wrong impression, especially if that is made in the heat of war rhetoric.

And I don't think there's any double standard with saying that we should consider war crimes committed 80 years ago as less relevant. That's how everyone thinks of things all the time in other contexts. Egypt was one of the countries that fought wars with Israel multiple times - now Egypt and Israel have peace. Moving on from past violence is pretty much how every conflict eventually ends.

> The events of October 7th were gruesome indeed, but most people will admit that Israel's reactions were too incensed to take seriously.

Most people think so. And they might be right. I certainly have a lot of questions and doubts about the way Israel has carried out the war.

But it's worth noting that many/most of the most vocal critics of Israel were incredibly critical before Israel had done almost anything. Israel was accused of genocide almost days after October 7th. And indeed, all over the world, people were protesting Israel while Hamas militants were still inside Israel slaughtering families, before Israel had done any response.

So I take criticism of Israel from some people seriously, but with a huge grain of salt.
X is dying and a series of terrible decisions are contributing towards it. Most recently allowing people who are blocked to view posts.
UX of the website is honestly underrated, and I think if every website has an HN/Craigslist mode it'd be so awesome. I just wished for additional functionalities and a brief search seems to indicate people resort to external websites for notifications.
Here's a random idea: run a freely available electromagnetic simulation agent! My favorite EM solver has an "agent" that can run on a server, you simply point your local GUI to the agent and take advantage of more computational power.

https://www.simberian.com/
Interesting concept, but it visually has the same problem as loop IMO, using keywords to implement a new syntax instead of seamlessly blending with Lisp (at the cost of needing code walking, though).

And it seems to lack all the iterations drivers (incl. builtin destructuring) that make half of loop/iterate's usefulness and "reads like English" comfy factor; especially liking

(for (i j) on list [by #'cddr])
(for i initially init-expr then then-expr)
(for prev previous i [initially init-expr])
(for i in-{file,stream} [using #'reader])

The two lasts are iterate goodies and I often use the last with these custom readers: https://git.sr.ht/~q3cpma/cl-utils/tree/master/item/src/read...
Tldr...
The internet’s getting carved up by authoritarian regimes, and democracies are sitting on their hands. If we don’t fight for a free, open web now, we’ll end up with a censored, surveillance-driven internet. This isn’t just a tech issue—it’s a fight for global free speech.
Why not? Because they’re going to run out of money before the development is complete? Because developing such product is impossible?
Or install LTSC