skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's not true.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Wordpress/comments/1g29dhm/petition...

And they did apologize for it, I think.

Also, megathreads are what you do when you want a topic to die on a subreddit. Especially now where pinned threads even have less visibility.
Their obviously bad faith poll after ending their "no moderation experiment" after not even two days (while announcing it for a week), also speaks a different language.

Probably slightly biased summary:
https://www.reddit.com/r/SubredditDrama/comments/1g4pr8f/wor...

Yes, I'm sure some reddit users went too far in DMs (it's reddit...), but ultimately,

- the moderators of the subreddit clearly wanted to suppress that topic.

- one (the remaining one) works for Matt, and thinks the whole thing is a nothingburger (https://www.reddit.com/r/Wordpress/comments/1fwvs5z/comment/...)

- the creator of the subreddit still seemed completely pro-Matt and also friendly with him

That said, bluesix seemed like a very helpful mod, so, still not great to see them delete their account. And also, some users are for sure in it just for the blood.

The obvious move on moderation side would've been to allow big news around that "drama" to have their own threads, to remove duplicates and have random opinion tweets, blog posts & influencer's thoughts in the megathread / a pinned comment on each of the "big news'" threads.

This is what most mods who wouldn't want to suppress the topic but keep the sub somewhat clean would've done. For some reason, that wasn't even up for discussion.

It was either a "we go on strike and stop moderating" (which ended quickly when it didn't result in the chaos they anticipated), megathread or complete ban of the topic for them.
Faster and better experience than DeepSeek Coder V2 Lite (which was already impressive). I've been using it for the last few days with Tabby + Ollama.
I'm probably about to show my ignorance here (I'm not neck-deep in the AI space but I am a software architect...) but are they not just dedicated matrix multiplication engines (plus some other AI stuff)? So instead of asking the CPU to do the math, you have a dedicated area that does it instead... well, that's my understanding of it.

As to why, I think it's along the lines of this: the CPU does 100 things, one of those is AI acceleration. Let's take the AI acceleration and give it its own space instead so we can keep the power down a bit, add some specialization, and leave the CPU to do other stuff.

Again, I'm coming at this from a high-level as if explaining it to my ageing parents.
It's easier than people think, and it's very well worth it. CRA is now obsolete and not getting any updates. Vite is so much faster as well (code changes reflect immediately).
How do you set this up? I found this relevant issue[1] but it doesn't explain how to get it working.

[1] https://github.com/ArchiveBox/ArchiveBox/issues/211
Simulating Human Behavior with Cerebras
>> Nuclear energy is profitable pretty much everywhere it is used

> Not if you consider the full costs.

Yes, in fact it is one of the few (maybe only?) electricity source that accounts for full costs. Fossil fuels deposit their waste in the atmosphere, renewables are heavily subsidized and their environmental damage generally isn't included either.

> No nuclear power plant that I have found documentation for anywhere is operated without immense national subsidies.

Citation needed.

> You mention Hinkley point and say that they will generate 150 billion euros in income over 80 years.

Incorrect. That is one reactor of HPC. Both together would be € 300 billion if they continue to get the agreed price, which I don't think they will.

> The storage facility will likely be Sellafield, which has a yearly budget of around 2.5 billion per year, times 80 years is 200 billion

Not only do you only take the output of just one reactor when there are two, you require that one reactor to finance all of Sellafield, a facility that serves the entire country.

The UK has more than one reactor.

https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/media/5a74eb21e5274...

> Yes, and [EDF] did [go bankrupt], a few years ago.

No they did not. The French state, which never owned less than 84% of EDF, bough the remaining 16% stake to simplify the planned nuclear expansion.

> EDF was unprofitable even when they neglected required repairs and maintenance.

The opposite was true. EDF was and continues to be immensely profitable over the last few decades, despite being milked dry by the state, for example having to suffer such idiocies as having to sell 25% of their electricity at 4 cents/kWh to competitors and then often having to buy it back at market rates (ARENH). In 2022 those market rates were up to € 1/kWh, so they had to buy back their own electricity at 25x the price that they were required to sell it for. And the French government increased the ARENH quotas in that year.

These kinds of insane accounting shenanigans, all on the back of reliable and highly profitable nuclear plants, were the primary reason that EDF had a € 10 billion loss in 2022, their first in over a decade, IIRC.

> Again, nuclear is not profitable.

Only if you can't add up the numbers. See above.

And see, again:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cbeJIwF1pVY
The extra cost of the area spent on npu cores is pretty hard to quantify. I guess removing it would allow for higher yields and number of chips per wafer but then you’d need to set up tooling for two separate runs (one with npu and one without)
Add to that that most of the cost is actually the design of the chip and it’s clear why manufacturers just always add the extra features. Maybe they could sell a chip with the NPU permanently disabled but I guess that wouldn’t be what you want either?

Fwiw there should be no power downside to having an unused unit. It’ll just not be powered.
Instead of "People spent years trying to reimplement Unix, poorly", the new (older actually, as ITS/Emacs predate Unix) motto should be "People still spents decades reimplementing Emacs, poorly". Now, with Org-Mode :)
How to Prevent Another Europa Clipper Transistor Panic
If GDPR were entirely toothless then they wouldn't have shown you the consent form but they would've just served the cookies regardless. The GDPR is not about reducing the cookies served, it's about letting people opt out.

Unfortunately it is lacking some teeth because normally opting out of all cookies should be as easy and straightforward as opting in to all cookies, but I've seen quite a few forms that hide 'reject all' behind a 'more info' button type of thing. Maybe I could file a complaint about that, I should look into it.
They are "difficult/thorny" questions only if you want them to be like that.
"Health insurance companies make difficult decisions all the time" a.k.a. do we screw up our clients manually or through AI?
' that have helped me build great websites. I hope they can and .

I'm sharing them with everyone because I want to create a community where all developers can grow together.

It's !!! Just grab your copy.
I lose interest in everything I try to read. I might make it one chapter, two, sometimes up to 25-30% of a book but I never finish with very few exceptions.
Show HN: End-to-end monitoring of email sending systems
I built wasitsent.com to alert you when automated emails fail to send. It’s built for DevOps, Marketing Ops, and RevOps teams or anyone else responsible for sending email. I am an engineer and engineering leader with over 20 years of experience building and overseeing SaaS applications. This tool solves a pain point that previously required custom-coded solutions.

I built [wasitsent.com](http://wasitsent.com/) because recently, two of my customers complained that their emails stopped sending and it caused a major headache for their business. I've faced this problem myself multiple time in my career. I asked around on some forums and people shared that they had the issue. Heck, IndieHackers had an email sending problem recently.

Almost no one monitors email sending.

System monitoring and APM (application performance monitoring) is important. Things will break. If you notice and react quickly, your customers won’t suffer. There are many uptime monitoring tools, but nothing exists for doing end-to-end checks on emails.

Emails are surprisingly fragile can break for many disconnected reasons — bad code, bad config, expired credit card in your SMTP provider, someone changed your SPF record to add a marketing tool, misconfigured SMTP server, the dev API key snuck into production, misconfigured cron, and many others. What was missing is an end-to-end email sending check.

It’s still at an MVP stage and I am building feverishly. It’s already useful though, so give it a whirl.

All feedback welcome here, or via email at krystian.cybulski@wasitsent.com. In particular, I am curious if the messaging on the homepage explains this service well and what features you would need to use this.
> fastest Kindle Paperwhite ever

Is this something people value in an ereader? As long as its fast enough, idk why speed would be the thing they promote in the sub heading. I read on an ipad mini all the time but I don’t understand this.

It’s weird messaging. Who in amazons product and marketing teams decided that this is the most important thing to mention?
They say Rust is much harder than C for... disallowing these kinds of things?
Does anyone know of languages that achieve this? I'm interested, I'm currently implementing a project in x86 assembly for this reason, and am happy to try a higher level language.
As other commenters, it tickles me that this was your takeaway as optimizers mildly altering weights at every training step to a more correct representation is more analogous to intelligent design, where a God guides the evolution of species to develop the features they need.
And apparently worked the last 28 or so years on loads of other machines (I think the question would be where doesn't curl run)?
Author of this little hit piece against shared libraries here. You are correct. I went to Debian stable :)
Tangential but for my information, does anyone else find this article's thin font takes noticeably more effort to read? I'm not sure if it's just me (I might need to get a better display that can output more nits in this bright room) since the site owners apparently think it's good
- My kobo 'refreshes' the screen at the start of every chapter.

- I typically stop reading at the end of chapters

- The so-called screen saver creates dark and light points wherever there are dark and light points on the book's cover

- The screen needs to be refreshed to return these points to homogeneity

Outcome: most of the times the screen is refreshed, I get no use of it. Most of the time I spend reading, the screen needs to be refreshed.
> I think I’m too dumb to learn Haskell though lol.

I felt the same way, a lot of people feel that way.

This is in part because FP is difficult, typed FP is difficult, and Haskell is difficult. All by themselves. They do get easier once you intuit more and more FP in general I'd say.

Then there's also a phenomena described in the Haskell Pyramid[0] where it sometimes appears more difficult than it really is.

Like a lot of things, actually building something gets you a long way, esp. with the advent of chat AIs as it's comparatively easy to go back an fourth and learn little by little.

[0] https://patrickmn.com/software/the-haskell-pyramid/
For the same reason python is seen as easier: guardrails and checks are just an impediment right?
That's unfortunate for you
Maybe they mean fast in terms of the screen refreshing?
Why not? It's effective and easy to do and while it can be circumvented it will stop some players with very little effort. Also, the article is about 2017/2018.
I was really happy to discover Vite so I don't have to change the way my whole app works with Next.js. Here are the differences I found from Create React App:

* It does not have the overlay that warns you about eslint errors in your app; you can bring that back with the `vite-plugin-checker` plugin if you want.

* Running `vite` in IntelliJ with `npm run dev` will not show console logs in the IDE[1]. You don't need any of the solutions in that thread, though: just use a debug config.

* You can add TypeScript types to your env vars with vite-env.d.ts.

* Imports have to end in .tsx apparently:
`import Foo from './components/Foo.tsx';`

* No process.env:
Since your code is running in the browser rather than on a Node.js server, there is no process env var.

* Network tab shows a request for every file on initial load:
This is because each file is treated as an ESM module for hot reload. I couldn't figure out how to suppress these messages. It won't happen in production since they still use a bundler in prod to save network round trips.

1: https://ww.reddit.com/r/react/comments/zo6nay/how_can_i_view...
I think the bitcode parsers (binary and textual) are quite backwards compatible. Old bitcode IR will be upgraded transparently. So you might not have to keep up.
If you have a look on some Emacs code (and modules such as Mastodon.el), you'll see than the syntax is not that scary, as Lisp makes it trivial to modularize code into smaller functions.
Meta is laying off employees at WhatsApp, Instagram, and more
I like Nix and have been using it as a nix-shell for about 2 years and been loving it. Maybe I should just go full in and install it as my OS.
We can't be certain about anything Jesus said but it's possible that some of the sayings attributed to him in the Gospels are roughly accurate. There are a lot of similarities between the Gospels, of course, and one of the theories put forward to explain some of the similarities is that several of the Gospel writers had access to a book, since lost, which consisted entirely of sayings attributed to Jesus, and that book was perhaps written by someone who followed Jesus around writing down some of what he said. Unfortunately, even if the words are quoted roughly accurately in some cases that doesn't really tell us what Jesus meant by them because a lot of context has been lost and the Gospel writers may have quoted rather selectively from the material they had access to.
Looking forward to it! All the best :)
Wtf? Thats crazy

In eastern eu I just enter the gym and purchase daily or monthly ticket

Just like train ticket
Instea of simple remarks like display not good enough, here is some info from field deployments of HoloLens 2.

"Augmented for surgical success—a reality now"

https://www.accenture.com/in-en/case-studies/technology/micr...

"Microsoft HoloLens 2 in Medical and Healthcare Context: State of the Art and Future Prospects"

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9611914/

"AR in medicine: Spinal surgery via Hololens 2 shows the future of medicine"

https://mixed-news.com/en/ar-surgery-hololens-future-of-medi...

"Providence Swedish advances brain surgery and presurgical planning with Microsoft HoloLens 2"

https://blog.swedish.org/swedish-news/providence-swedish-is-...

"World Premiere Shoulder Surgery with Microsoft HoloLens"

https://www.evolutis-group.com/en/world-premiere-shoulder-su...

Naturally Vision Pro has its pluses, but it isn't like it is trailing unknown paths.
>Hill climbing obviously gets stuck easily in 2 or 3 dimensions. So our intuition ain't reliable.

Also our intuition about overfitting from lower-dimensional representations seems to be less of an issue at high dimensions.
I count the physical manipulation of pages as an advantage of dead tree books. E-ink is very nice, but there’s nothing like flipping through actual pages to find some information.

Of course, the situation reverses when you’re trying to search a word rather than a page. It’s too convenient to use a global search function on e-readers.
> "Somewhat interesting factoid (so I am told - be interested to see a real source), ball bearings were packed into the RAF nuclear weapons to prevent horrible accidents if the aircraft crashed"

My imagination couldn't conceive of a logic behind this (nor could GPT-4, which told me you were talking nonsense), so in case anyone else comes across this and has the same curiosity:

Apparently "the ball bearings were introduced to increase the density of the core, preventing it from being compressed into a critical shape by an accident such as a plane crash", with the balls being removed as part of the arming the weapon ready to be dropped.

Wikipedia has a brief mention and a diagram here, though with "citation needed": https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_weapon_design#Warhea...

edit: And also there's "Aircraft engines must not be run with Violet Club loaded on the aircraft with the safety device [of steel balls] in place. The engines must not be started until the weapon is prepared for an actual operational sortie [to prevent the steel balls vibrating like a bag of jellybeans]." which does have a couple of apparent sources cited, though not clickable ones that are easy to look up. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Violet_Club#Controversy
This is useful info: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33675847
After Marie Kondo: the return of Japan's joyful clutter
If I'm reading a novel then speed doesn't matter at all. If I'm 'flipping' through a book, looking for something, the page turning and refresh speed matters quite a lot.
A color-coded summary of X's new ToS
X just updated their terms of service as of yesterday (effective on the 15th of November).

Obviously, no one actually has time to read it, so I made a color-coded summary of it that tells you exactly what you’re agreeing to in simple terms without the legalese.

There’s a separate summary for those in Europe: https://docdecoder.app/summary/x.com/terms-of-service-eu-eft...

If you have any questions, let me know and I’ll do my best to answer them!
>It doesn't have a right to occupy Palestine

So where is it supposed to go? Israelis go home back to Israel?
I do agree that the pace is reasonable.
Both with opaque pointers and the new pass manager API there was a quite a long transition period where both were supported before the old system was deprecated/removed.
But with every new non-patch release, some part of the public API is changed and we have to adapt.
"There’s a perfect example of this in the leafy western suburbs of Tokyo, home to one of the city’s most popular attractions: the museum of the famed anime production company Studio Ghibli, creator of globally acclaimed films including Spirited Away (2001) and The Boy and the Heron (2023). Inside the immaculately designed and managed facility is a replica of the director Hayao Miyazaki’s workspace. It is a glorious mess."
It seems that almost all consumer microwave ovens have hinges on the left. Is there some historical reason for this?

Note, this isn't really related to humans being predominantly right-handed. The placement of a microwave inside a kitchen is a much more relevant consideration.
Yes, I've noticed that. So to debug problems I need to know both rollup and esbuild, and how exactly Vite configs boil down to configs for these two.
I've used a few different tools for synthetic data generation, but some of the ones I've found to be most useful include SDV, Faker and DataSynth.
This does not apply to fraud. You can store the data if it is relevant to an illegal act, and since cheating voids the ToS of the server ...
Their point was that the RSS reader does the scraping on its own in the background, without user input. If it can't read the page, it can't; it's not initiated by the user where the user can click on a "I'm not a bot, I promise" button.
I suspect the fact there is potentially a wider addressable market via the black market probably has more to do with the price setting mechanism than an immorality premium.

Although, maybe there is something to the immorality/illegality tax in this case. The author is in high school (how cool is that!?) and the article would probably hit differently to perspective employers if they were detailing the exploit they had sold to NK (which is to say nothing of how NK would feel about the sunlight).
"WooThemes was acquired by Automattic, the company best-known for WordPress.com and Jetpack, in 2015."[1]

It's the other way around my dude. Woocommerce is owned by Matt...

1. https://woocommerce.com/about/
So much judgment, but at least that won't change for me then
A Hardware Architecture for Surface Splatting (2006)
Wouldn't a faster and easier solution for existing code be to come up with a standard set of behaviours based on common architectures and make that a flag that can be switched on so expectations can be met (and call it "expected-C" or for the pun "ocean")?
I had to write code at university in literate style back in the early 1990s
I had a similar idea for a while. Happy to see someone is actually doing it.
One of the main problems of PH is the amount of bots and fake accounts. Any plans of fighting that?

PH is still a great platform for visibility since it gets tons of traffic.
I was hoping for a greater size - the standard Kindle sizes are totally unusable for users like me who mainly read PDFs.

After experimenting with larger e-ink screen sizes from other vendors I realized I also miss the snappiness of reading a real book. So in the end I settled for the cheapest 12-inch Chinese tablet I could get. Since I spend ca. 40-70 minutes a day reading, it's the best experience for me: the text is crisp, the contrast is perfect, and I can browse pages very quickly (not like in a real book, though, but the best experience so far).
The ifdef thing certainly isn't "stpuid". It's not good design, you wouldn't design it that way if you made libcurl from scratch today, but it makes sense as a solution to the problem of, "we can't change the type of CURL* in the public API, but internally, it ought to be defined as a pointer to a struct". If it was well-defined behavior, it would probably have been the best solution possible given the constraints.
I think Darryl Cooper's take is interesting. It's actually original sin from the Holocaust put on all conservatives, not just Germans
Doesn't have to be using CloudFlare, just a static web host that will be able to scale to infinity (of which CloudFlare is one with Pages, but there's also Google with Firebase Hosting, AWS with Amplify, Microsoft with something in Azure with a verbose name, Netlify, Vercel, GitHub Pages, etc etc etc).
On Android at least, even if you don't need to log in to your google account when connecting to chatgpt, the app won't work if your phone isn't signed in into google play, which doesn't work if your phone isn't linked to a google account.

An android phone asks you to link a google account when you use it for the first time. It takes a very dedicated user to refuse that, then to avoid logging in into the gmail, youtube or app store apps which will all also link your phone to your google account when you sign in.

But I do actively avoid this, I use Aurora, F-droid, K9 and NewPipeX, so no link to google.

But then no ChatGPT app. When I start it, I get hit with a logging page to the app store and it's game over.
Well, I think it is barbaric to drop bombs on areas where you hit such a high proportion of civilians that in the end your overall distribution of victims matches the distribution of the overall population.

So unless the distribution in age etc. of your combatants matches 100% of the distribution in the overall population, then the distribution of the victims should also not match the overall population. If it does, that is a very, very bad sign since it means that you basically mostly just kill the population so much that the killing of the combatants does not meaningfully influence the statistics. And this is a bad thing regardless which country does it.

Or let me simplify this: targeting your indiscriminate bombs indiscriminately is very bad.

Caveat: I did not check any numbers here and my comment is only based on the comments in exactly this thread. I just found your take on this very weird.