skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As always, it's a testament to the power of Apple marketing rather than the product itself. Apple has never been anything special compared to its competitors.
I am starting to notice more and more unit tests in my org are written by AI -- I'm guessing usually after the implementation. I know this because I have, guiltily, done it and can tell when someone else has done it as well. I don't think anything can be done about this technically so it probably needs to be something discussed socially within the team.
All interesting and rational points. Thanks!
How to use AI to grow your business - helpful for new startups and small business owners
Yes. Lack of BIOS or EFI. And ACPI. And. and. and.
this is just about the dev kit they tried to make themselves. turns out there's expertise needed to make, ship and support and actual entire system.
That's very kind of you. Thank you.
Sounds like you want an elevated level of security that cloudflare provides but you don’t want to purchase?
I wasn't the one arguing it all the way back in the 70s, feel free to read up on the history: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_fluoridation_by_country#...
can they get rid of sundar pichai too
High performance doing what? Everyone in high-performance computing is using Linux, my dude. Unless you're a studio who needs specific Mac workflows, or maybe you're doing LLM work?

Great perf-to-watt, but absolutely locked down so you can't do anything meaningful in the embedded space. I'm not over here mounting a max specced Mac Mini just to get that perf-to-watt.

We're using low TDP x86-64 when we need that.
Crypto hype index based on App Store popular crypto apps rank
Cool. Also may be useful to read Zel'dovich's second paper on the phenomena. http://jetp.ras.ru/cgi-bin/dn/e_035_06_1085.pdf Interestingly, in his paragraph about previous work, he did not mention Yarkovsky:

"According to a remark by P. L. Kapitza, the effect is analogous to amplification of sound by reflection from a resting-medium boundary that moves with supersonic velocity... In the case of plasma waves, a similar effect was considered recently by Ostrovskil. Mention can also be made of earlier studies dealing with the motion of a conducting liquid in a resonator or the motion of carriers in the interior of an elastic piezoelectric or over its surface."
This isn't really true – you have languages like Odin that only have a for loop, no while loop, that only supports index-based iteration. Then you have languages like Python that let you loop over an arbitrary iterable, and define your own iterables. Some languages allow conditionals in loops, some don't. Some let you loop over multiple iterables, while some only take one at a time.

Common Lisp happens to be on the upper end of what loop allows – you can use it as a standard for loop pretty easily, but the interface gives you many other options.
Isn’t iced immediate mode?
The plot in figure 4 looks a lot like the torque/frequency plot of an induction motor.
I just listened to the examples on the front page. I'm blown away.

I watched streaming kill the dreams of 90's bands, when getting a demo CD in the hands of an A&R rep was legit pursuit. This will kill the streamers. I expect to see an AI streaming service in the next 7 years with channels, and another in 15 years that will match my current mood. Honestly, I'm kind of excited about this because sometimes I just want music that serves a purpose and not some kind of emotional/nostalgia trip... but I can also see a future with a much smaller population of people who know how to play instruments and missing the variety of music writers.
As others point out, pretty much all interest seems to have come from Linux developers, or people who'd like an alternative to x86 as their (Linux) desktop.

It should be pretty clear by now that most Windows developers do not care about ARM. It's not that I think they are dismissive of the platform, but they are waiting for Microsoft, Dell and Lenovo to deliver a finished product. They aren't going to spend time on yet another failed Microsoft hardware experiment.

Windows developers aren't going to switch to ARM in large numbers until Microsoft and partners can deliver a platform with a decade or two of longevity. They are completely accustom to Microsoft preserving backwards compatibility and they'll expect the same to be turn for a architecture switch.
I don't know what any of this is supposed to mean. This kind of rhetoric is what jams up curious discussions about what's happening in the region; Syria and Yemen host actual genocidaires --- in Syria's case, of Palestinians in refugee camps --- and have killed civilians in the last 20 years greater multiples than the IDF has in its entire history. But somehow, Israelis notice, it's only Israel that needs to worry about what history will say about it. Your list of comparable states is wild.

You need to find a rhetorical device for calling out Israel's war crimes in west Asia that doesn't involve attempting to line Israel, and only Israel, up alongside the Rwandan Interahamwe. I think reasonable people who you stand a chance of persuading recoil from these kinds of analogies, and they're right to do so.
Isn’t the whole point of a passkey that it’s meant to use a chain of trust to prove that you’re you via biometrics or a physical factor? I’ve read that they’re intended to remove the need for 2-factor authentication because they are both factors, which implies you shouldn’t be allowed to reset them.

Resetting 2-factor authentication by proving access to only one factor (email) defeats the purpose of requiring 2 factors. If they can be reset via email, they might as well not exist at all. Even if we assume that nobody other than the user has legitimate access to the emails sent to the user (which is often untrue), emails can be trivially intercepted by a third party.

Not to mention that if I’ve lost access to the device where I am signed in to my email account, I won’t be able to access my email account to reset my passkeys anyway, because access to my email account would also require a passkey that I no longer have.
A demo video or screenshots are needed here. I'm not going to sign up for something I have no context for.
lol at the genres. I've never heard of these genres:

- With -

- Male -

- And -

- Of -

- BPM -
can you use jank in .cljc files and portable code regions just work? platform specific interop guarded of course?
Microsoft doesn't even care about Windows, why would they care about what architecture it ran on?
Eh, play around with powertop a bit, things aren’t so bad in Linux.
Nice game, works great on mobile
C does give a lot of low-level control, but it is still an abstraction - as it should be.

Signed integer overflow is something were I personally like that it is UB, because I can turn on UBSan and find overflow bugs. If it were defined to wrap-around I could not do this.
This is a huge improvement. Especially for 1-on-1 meetings. It really allows you to relax a bit.
If you can cheat without consequences, what is the advantage of not cheating.
I dont think it is about discipline. Discipline is required if you're duplicating tedious work, not for creativity.

At its core, a good test will take an example and do something with it to demonstrate an outcome.

That's exactly what how to docs do - often with the exact same examples.

Logically, they should be the same thing.

You just need a (non turing complete) language that is dual use - it generates docs and runs tests.

For example:

https://github.com/crdoconnor/strictyaml/blob/master/hitch/s...

And:

https://hitchdev.com/strictyaml/using/alpha/scalar/email-and...
Often, tests are parameterized over lists of cases such that you can document the general case near the code and document the specific cases near each parameter. I've even seen test frameworks that consume an excel spreadsheet provided by product so that the test results are literally a function of the requirements.

Would we prefer better docs than some comments sprinkled in strategic places in test files? Yes. Is having them with the tests maybe the best we can do for a certain level of effort? Maybe.

If the alternative is an entirely standalone repository of docs which will probably not be up to date, I'll take the comments near the tests. (Although I don't think this approach lends itself to unit tests.)
IT firm boss charged with fraud over 'false' data center Tier IV certification
As soon as I attend to a zoom call for some minutes, sleepiness attacks and I have really hard time trying to stay awake.
There is a correlation between gender diversity and autism [0], so the answer is likely yes.

[0] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-020-17794-1
A matchup not unlike ... Swift vs. Eilish

What does that even mean.
> Conservation laws are not violated. A photon (or another particle) will cause its own slight bending of the space-time, that in turn will slightly bend the star's trajectory.

It's not possible, because EM field doesn't affect all particles.

> Lensing and time dilation also happen for point-like particles like electrons.

If we stick 2E15 electrons together in a long line, then it will start to rotate too due to differences in gravitational field at inner and outer segments of the line. Something like that must happen to an 1mm wide photon too. I'm not talking about orbit of those electrons around object, but about rotation alone.
Yes, the impediment is that there isn't a single IBM machine that everyone's cloning.
Right, I know, I guess my point was that MS doesn't need to do anything directly since Qualcomm and the various device manufacturers are contributing instead.

They were asking what MSFT was doing in response to the previous commenter talking about how Apple is doing nothing to help with Linux support. Apple is both the OS maker and the device manufacturer in that case. In the case of the Snapdragon chips, the manufacturers are upstreaming support into the mainline kernel.
This can't be done while still in school but once you graduate, you can found a company while in F-1 OPT and then while in F-1 OPT status, look to change your status to O-1 (assuming that you also don't qualify for STEM OPT or another country-specific visa).
Opening paragraphs:

"Mandiant analyzed 138 vulnerabilities that were disclosed in 2023 and that we tracked as exploited in the wild. Consistent with past analyses, the majority (97) of these vulnerabilities were exploited as zero-days (vulnerabilities exploited before patches are made available, excluding end-of-life technologies). Forty-one vulnerabilities were exploited as n-days (vulnerabilities first exploited after patches are available). While we have previously seen and continue to expect a growing use of zero-days over time, 2023 saw an even larger discrepancy grow between zero-day and n-day exploitation as zero-day exploitation outpaced n-day exploitation more heavily than we have previously observed.

While our data is based on reliable observations, we note that the numbers are conservative estimates as we rely on the first reported exploitation of a vulnerability. Frequently, first exploitation dates are not publicly disclosed or are given vague timeframes (e.g., "mid-July" or "Q2 2023"), in which case we assume the latest plausible date. It is also likely that undiscovered exploitation has occurred. Therefore, actual times to exploit are almost certainly earlier than this data suggests."
Partisan news browsing behavior seems specific to the US
you should start a petition!

(/s because from TFA "Petitions are not considered as evidence since they are too easily skewed")
Anyone has any info about how competent fox is ? Can he fix google or same as previous.
Oh wow. Really curious to see how this changes anything at all. I’ve not been impressed, admittedly my only interactions with him were from org and team level livestreams.
Sure. Not everyone globally, just everyone in the "distinctly Jewish" culture
1- typed a prompt
2- error, AFTER creating prompt, must log in
3- only option is google

I have no google account. This tool is thus impossible to use.
We need to boycott cameras being on for meetings. It's a hard no for me. Thankfully hasn't been an issue at any of my jobs.
Oh yeah I can't stand humid air anyway, it makes me feel like choking. So I do without a humidifier even though I get nosebleeds in winter. I tend to rub some lip balm inside my nose and it alleviates it somewhat :P

And yeah the Resmed Airmini and Breez Z2 are the only ones I've seen for sale in my previous country (where it was legal to buy them personally if you have a prescription) but they added up to well over 1000 euros with the battery kit which for some weird reason is not included. For my country (medium-wage) that's pretty steep.
It doesn't really matter what the cause is or who did what or who "deserved" it. The sheer scope and magnitude of a nuke blots out anything else. I recommend you look up the film When the Wind Blows, which I believe is on YouTube now. It's an animated thing about a rural English couple and how their little world ends when their country is nuked. It is extremely tragic and grim and all too real, because it focuses on these people who could never have had a say in anything that happened to them and were victims of a system that never consulted them. Watching that film and then going to the national air and space museum and seeing the plane that dropped the bomb in real life shook me in a very real way when I realized the human cost of it all. The horror of it isn't that the agony it causes is unimaginable, but that it's completely real, that it has happened and could happen again to anyone or to everyone. I wouldn't wish it on my worst enemy.
Why non-LTS out of curiosity?
I'd argue that effective written communication is a skill that can be learned and taught, and a best practice that can be enforced, rather than an innate property of a given human being.

If you can write code, you can create documents that include all the necessary details for a handover—without needing to be a brilliant writer—as long as you're aware that you're required to do so.
Is this another copycat, using backend reverse engineered APIs to generate music with Suno, using Suno to compete against itself?

Why would I think this? Gee, I wonder what could cause me to think that....

https://i.imgur.com/TXQVvAC.png
Show HN: Dude WTF
In the 1960's, both the (US) East Coast and West Coast's premier drug-fueled experimental countercultural rock groups were briefly called The Warlocks.

New York faction went on to be called The Velvet Underground, San Francisco contingent became The Grateful Dead.
I don't disagree, but a kernel that works right now is better than not having any.
> But it's clear that no matter what I say you're gonna excuse it. Throwing a baby into an oven in front of the father is some next level nazi shit. If you'll excuse that you'll excuse anything.

I didn't excuse it. I said it was a terrible act.

It was also committed more than 70 years ago, technically before Israel was even founded. Quite literally 3 years after millions of Jews were systematically burned in Nazi-Germany's ovens. Do you think Germany's actions in WW2 are relevant if discussing Germany today?

> It's not "some soldiers", Netanyahu and others at the top have signified their intent to commit genocide with their repeated dehumanization of Palestinians as "Amalek".

Those were statements made the week after the horrible October 7th massacre. They were propaganda statements that should never have been made, but you call it repeated. And it isn't.

What has been repeated is the thousands of times that Netanyahu and others have said that Israel is only going after Hamas, not Gazan civilians.

> The Israeli Minister of National Security was a member of a recognized terrorist group.

Well that I can't argue with. That minister is a disgusting human being who is completely destroying Israel from within, even apart from the vile things he is doing against Palestinians. Luckily his impact on the war isn't huge, but he definitely has some impact, including scuttling ceasefire deals and pressuring for the war to continue.

He is vile and Israel should be ashamed he has any influence on Israel at all, let alone being in charge of the police. (Most Israelis agree about this, unfortunately the totally corrupt Netanyahu needs him for his own political ambitions, because all normal Israelis politicians refuse to work with him!)
Israel spent 18 years willfully not addressing Hamas the way it did Hezbollah, as a mechanism to prevent a 2-state solution. Israel is responsible for the fact that it did not have the level of seriousness and preparation for Hamas that it did for Hezbollah, knowing full well that it would ultimately end up fighting Hezbollah in the sparsely populated hills of southern Lebanon, and Hamas in dense urban areas. It is culpable for the civilian toll in Gaza that resulted.

What Israel's leadership did here goes beyond not caring about civilian lives in Gaza. They cynically abetted Hamas's strategy to sacrifice those lives in a bid to start a world war that would bring on the end times, knowing that Hamas was absolutely batshit crazy and would thus keep Palestinians permanently destabilized.

Please do not mistake me for someone who has any sympathy for the plight Israeli leadership finds itself in today. They belong in the Hague.
That makes sense. Crow-ken-no is kinda like Crokeno without the -le.
From abroad? From an immigration perspective, there are no issues but other export controls/commerce laws might come into play.
Conceptual Models of Space Colonization
I've actually enjoyed a couple of good sponge cakes. On the other hand Windows 11 is determined to upset my workday and get in the way of doing my job. It's so bad that my employer, a very large US SaaS provider and diehard Microsoft shop, is starting to put Ubuntu on our laptops because of the constant headaches.
Typical closing costs are 5%, while the seller usually pays these on purchase - it means that you lose 5% of your home price when you move house. On a typical 20% down payment, that means you lose 100% of your down payment when you move assuming a flat market.

Home ownership is a great financial vehicle in up markets, or if you live in a location for a long period of time.
You're the second person to quote that sentence, but it isn't visible at the linked page. Has it been edited out of the article?
I have 2 vac bans and they've never had any impact on anything other than the games I was banned from.

One was from letting my friend use my steam account, I wasn't using it and when I wanted to use it my password was changed and I had a vac ban in CS 1.6. He said it wasn't him, I'm not convinced.

The other was in Dungeon Defenders. The game had a confusing policy where you were allowed to cheat on the "Open" servers but not on "Ranked". You could copy your stuff from ranked to open, so I copied it and used cheat engine to test some things. Turned out you were only allowed to cheat using mods from the Steam Workshop or something like that, so I got vac banned.

Both bans are over 10 years old so things might have changed but I have never noticed any negative effects other than obviously I can't play DD or CS 1.6 online.
I very much disagree with this.

Good code can be documentation, both in the way it's written and structured and obviously in the form of comments.

Good tests simply verify what the author of the test believes the behavior of what is being tested should be. That's it. It's not documentation, it rarely "explains" anything, and any time someone eschews actually writing documentation in the form of good code hygiene and actual docs in favor of just writing tests causes the codebase to suffer.
Eh, chess is ranked #453, go #219 and backgammon #1545. The highest ranking game is "Brass: Birmingham" which I have never heard of - so I don't know what to make of these rankings.
Unfortunately, no. Historically, the only thing that has fixed PERM backlogs is a bad economy or a major change in immigration law.
What made you not feel impressed ?
Distilabel Synthetic Data Generator on Hugging Face
That's unfortunately exactly what happened though:

> He unveiled the National Emergency Library, a vast trove of digital books mostly unavailable elsewhere, and made access to it a breeze.
This good deed backfired spectacularly. Four publishers claimed “willful mass copyright infringement” and sued. They won. On Friday, the publishers said through their trade association that they had negotiated a deal with the archive that would remove all their copyright books from the site.

Source: https://archive.ph/tFMY1#selection-841.212-853.182

And here's the announcement from Archive.org when they rolled out this feature: https://archive.ph/vGoMq
Supercharge Your Coding with Cursor
What is wrong with this? Tests involve a lot of hardcoding and mocking. I see this as an excellent use case for AI.
>You’re comparing the wrong computer to the high end of x86.

Apple has nothing that comes close to the top-tier x86 CPUs. It just doesn't. Not in the ipad, not in any of their hardware.

https://www.cpubenchmark.net/high_end_cpus.html

Go ahead and search for an ARM CPU... they are nowhere near close to the top.

>Apple has already caught Intel in single core.

I don't care. If your workload runs fine a single core, then good for you.

The fact is that Apple doesn't have a chip that can compete with the top x86 CPUs overall performance, simply because Apple doesn't care about that market at all. All they care about is selling the cheapest made computer to people who won't notice that their computer isn't all that fast - the average consumer. They don't care about power users. You'll never, ever see Apple silicon beating the top chips from AMD or Intel in total processing power. Nothing wrong with that, but my point still stands, ARM is nowhere near x86 in terms of processing power.

> you can’t say that ARM is being laughed at by Intel.

Yes I absolutely can, and I specifically said that about available software. ARM has nowhere near the available software that x86 does. x86 absolutely laughs at ARM where available software is the concern.
The 100 baseline on that graph is the highest attention the term has received, and it correlated with a launch and has since decreased.

Google never has problems with first the first few millions for consumer-launched tools. They have problems with the first few millions of net profit almost 100% of the time and shut it down a few years later.

But I do agree this is a good play for Google, it plays to their strengths.
China's imperative is to build cheap and even disposable buildings. The difference in storm shelter paradigms and design considerations is a tangent at best considering we don't share the same concerns here or whatever alternative buildings you are insinuating.
If you disable the following setting, windows should again span across displays as they used to:

Settings > Desktop & Dock > Displays have separate Spaces
Node.js 23 Now Available
Catchy headline, but also in a fluid in a dynamical sense - cats "flow" into spaces when exploring by trial-and-error testing openings with their body size, but they are also only "almost" liquid in that for especially narrow openings they are reluctant to poke their heads in, presumably because they might get stuck.

The contrast with dogs in the introduction is instructive: dogs tend to hunt over open fields rather than chasing prey into narrow dens, so it makes sense they would tend to make conservative eyeball judgments about whether they can fit into certain spaces. But cats will try to corner their prey in a tunnel/etc, so they have good reason to rely more on touch and experimentation ("ecologically-valid strategy").
More like "ship some half baked bullshit wrapper for ChatGPT or llama and call it revolutionary."