skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depending on how much money you have, the US experience varies from utopian socialism for the top brackets all the way to ruthless savage capitalism for the disenfranchised.

Admitting to it is the first step towards fixing it.
Nobody questions that arXiv is a publisher. They even have a moderation. Preprint publishers are not peer-reviewed publications, arXiv does just basic moderation and requires registration to sumbit. The emergence of low selectivity megajournals like Nature Scientific Reports and their low quality of peer review, blurs the difference in the low end.

IMHO arXiv is in par with "Nature Scientific Reports" as credibility goes. That does not mean arXiv is peer reviewed publication. It means Scientific Reports is not proper peer reviewed journal either

https://info.arxiv.org/help/submit/index.html

>All submissions are subject to a moderation process that verifies material is appropriate and topical. Material that contains offensive language, non-scientific content, or is plagiarized may be removed.

An open letter regarding Scientific Reports
https://deevybee.blogspot.com/2024/10/an-open-letter-regardi...

Cleaning up "Scientific Reports": Can It Be Done?
https://www.science.org/content/blog-post/cleaning-scientifi...
I love how they don't seem to be calling it "AgenticAI" or something like that.
The RP2040 and (upcoming?) RP2350 are also really nice. But yeah, the Raspberry Pis themselves are in a bit of a weird spot at the moment.
I did this as well for 3 domains that use the same EC2. There were random connectivity problems from my phone for a couple months, but it works perfectly for the past 6 months. I have no idea why the issues went away.
Show HN: Free shoe size recommendation app
The app measures feet and recommends the best fitting shoe size for different brands.
Our Shopify app allows the integration for E-commerce stores.
You mean that now you can choose who to give your data to for free.

Everyone is spying on you.
That's exactly why I find large stores like IKEA draining. My brain is constantly in decision mode, unlike even at work, where decisions are more spaced out. In stores, you literally have a conveyor belt of items passing through your decision system the entire time you're in the store.
> Are they? After Chinese private tech companies got too big, they reigned them in and made them closer to the state than ever. I'd love to see actual proof that China is really lessening it's involvement in companies, because I haven't seen such a trend in a significant manner

I'm only talking about the semiconductor industry, and yes, the China at trying to develop a private sector in the entire Semiconductor supply chain via the Big Fund [0].

While the capital provided is coming from SOEs, the actual ownership and entities are privately owned.

I recommend reading "State Capitalism: How the Return of Statism Is Transforming the World" by Joshua Kurlantzick if you want to dig deeper into this - https://www.cfr.org/sites/default/files/State%20Capitalism%2...

> None of the conglomerate subsidiaries have a monopoly in any sector or country like, for example, Google does in ads and search, or Intel did in CPUs for a decade or so, with >80% market shares

Again, I am specifically talking about the Semiconductor industry.

For processor fabrication, Samsung is the primary (like Intel in the US)

For memory fabrication, SK Hynix is the primary (like Micron in the US)

For packaging/OSAT, Hana Micron is the primary (like Micron in the US).

All these entities have historically gotten land and government loans at very marginal prices [1], and are parts of historically prominent chaebols (eg. Samsung Group, SK Group) and continue to gain subsidizes to this day [2].

The key linchpin for financing in the semiconductor space in South Korea is the Korea Development Bank, who is providing 0.8%-1% loans to "established businesses" in the semiconductor industry.

This is similar to the CHIPS Act, yet last I checked, Samsung Group and SK Group remain private sector conglomerates.

> They're run very independently.

Yet the bulk of financing in the semiconductor industry always came from state-owned KDB Bank and lent to basically 2 conglomerates and their vendors, and land acquisition was simplified by providing access to land and financing at marginal rates in clusters like Gumi and Yongin.

You cannot deny that the bulk of these funds do simply go to a handful of "too big to fail" conglomerates.

This is the exact same model Taiwan and Japan followed, and what China and India are starting to do, and imo, this is the same model we need to follow in the US as well for our semiconductor industry.

[0] - https://www.reuters.com/technology/china-sets-up-475-bln-sta...

[1] - https://archives.kdischool.ac.kr/bitstream/11125/29891/1/The...

[2] - https://www.wsj.com/tech/south-korea-unveils-19-billion-pack...
Yes, the syntax is much more friendly.
Me too, I remember tearing up watching her videos when she realised she had a tumour in her brain, before the operations.
Are you sure those everything aren't just bunch of third party janky WebViews, only relevant because of private chat app account moat?

("third party" and "private" parts are relevant, IMO, otherwise Twitter superapp-ification had happened years ago)
Two questions: had these bursts same W(=FS) over time or proportionally less due to stops? Iow, slow-fast vs normal or slow-normal vs normal?

Did they measure energy consumption for replacing short-term resources like creatine phosphate, glucose, etc? Instant oxygen consumption probably doesn’t paint the whole picture. Blood tests obviously required?
Are you sure about this? It’s in the rfc from like 1998 that ISPs should allow customers to sla for larger prefixes. I don’t know a single US isp that doesn’t allow at least a 56.

IPv6 is pointless and still a security risk but I’m guessing you’re misconfiguring something.
Man, these misery porn stories seem to be almost uniquely American. Crazy to think that normal people live in their car / live as homeless people. It's one of those thing that is straight up unheard of in Europe.
Undoubtedly, whenever they move on the execs will be proud to talk about their time there as part of their journey. And the world will be happy to pull up a stool and listen.
What's the opposite? Because that's the one I have.
The obvious answer is to hire more consultants. It's the only way.
Used is much, much cheaper than new. For instance, for your futro 720 listed below it was about 350€ (new) and is about 14€ (used) nowadays.
Also brand names and long term support cost quite a bit more.

The new to new, well supported comparison would be

- pi 5 + ssd hat + ssd + stuff (let's say 200 at the high end)

- thinkcentre tiny m70q gen5 (about 450 with student discount; starting at 550 without)

The second is obviously more powerful etc but it costs like three times as much.

In other words: This has nothing at all to do with SBCs. If you don't need higher performance or support, buy used.
Thank you for the extensive response.

Paraphrasing, "That's not the name it's just the title and used repeatedly therein" seems to cause more than a little confusion.

The extensive response confirms that the words are awfully overloaded in subtle ways, and that using "namespace" as an adjective was a poor choice.

As for your example, thank you. I forget the specific edge case that trips me up here. But, rest assured, I will re-encounter it.
The Lenovo m720q or the m920q. What makes them amazing despite their small form factor, is that they actually have a 8x PCIe slot you can use once you get a riser card for it. Either to add a GPU, Additional NIC or a HBA card to connect to a JBOD. I'm using a m720q as a OPNSense router and its been great.
To add to that point, universities piling on as many classes as they can to maximize the financial returns from those students. Classes they don’t need or want. The “well rounded” education umbrella is the size of a very expensive parachute.
Housing is much more expensive than it needs to be, and I'm saying that as a landlord.

But "a car" isn't the solution. I've seen some very nice looking van conversions that look merely cramped, but at least manage to fit in a proper bed, a food preparation area, and basic hygiene stuff like a toilet.

Likewise for actual houses, "sustainable" isn't the same thing as "small": The new house I live in in Berlin needs around half the power to stay warm as the apartment in the UK a third its size that I rent out.

This means the one I live in stays warm from (as an annual average) slightly less than the body heat of the two occupants.
Yup, as a sort of social media/TikTok experiment.
I hope you mean North American, because this story is from Canada.
Just one piece of GE (GE Aerospace) is worth $200 billion now. The stock has tripled in eight months, with the company tracking to $5-6 billion in operating income and looking very healthy. GE Vernova (energy) is worth another $75 billion and is back in the black after years of losses. It's all probably going to be a lot healthier split up. That might be the case for Boeing as well. It's often the best way to restart failed old conglomerates (no Steve Jobs scenario is going to save Boeing).
This must be related to why HIIT is so effective at quickly dropping fat, even in short (<15 minute sessions). 10 Tabata sets of 40 sec sprints and 20 sec jogs has always been my go-to to lose some weight quickly, while continuing to run longer distances and lift weights.
The author is Canadian.
How does it differ from structural typing in TypeScript though?
> US military has no peer.

That is debatable. What was the last war it won?

> USPS is very good, better and cheaper than UPS or FedEx.

Indeed, it's a lesson on how all universal services should be managed by democratically elected governments according to clear charters that ensure universality and affordability.
They aren’t really regressions if they weren’t accepted in the first place. A look at the signs on display this time of year just a short drive outside my (major US) city easily convinces me that this is the case, too.
Worth noting that Jobs made Apple come around due to the success of pivoting into a completely new and relatively untapped market at the time, the iPod-iTunes combo, which revolutionized the music industry enabling consumers to easily buy and own singles digitally and record studios to sell digitally for the first time, that's where the real genius was that nobody else on the market saw when Napster got shut down.

Had Jobs kept Apple only in the computer business trying to sell colorful expensive iMacs as alternative to cheap gray PCs, they would have long been bankrupt and their carcass devoured by Dell or Lenovo by now.

Boeing doesn't have any other new untapped markets they can enter and dominate. Come to think of it, neither does Apple now. They tried with the Vision Pro VR helmet thingy but that was a massive flop compared to the iPod and iPhone, coupled with the the shut down of their rumored secretive EV program, so they're left keep trying to milk that 30% AppStore fee as long as they can get away with.
Would you use a smartphone and a sheet of paper to measure your feet or the feet of your children? We hope to reduce return rates for online sales, but we need to prove the market fit right now.
Depends what you want to do. Run a fast 5k? Improve aerobic system? Something else? Short fast bursts of running will improve your anearobic capacity. Slightly longer intervals run a bit slower may target your lactate threshold and lactate clearance rates. Slower running for longer distances will target your aerobic system.

As people, and the featured article, notes, short intense intervals may burn the most calories but I would argue for more well rounded fitness you need to do a bit of everything.

Due to HIIT, there's loads of people around the world now who have great anearobic metabolism but non-existant aerobic metabolism. The effects are increased autonomic stress from all the anearobic work and an inability to exercise for long durations without quite a lot of stress on your body.
What would you call it? Source available?
You’re neglecting to consider immigration.
People seem to have misconceptions about CGNAT.

Of course you can punch holes there. CGNATs can be asked for port forwarding using PCP, unless your ISP disabled that.
Dafuq?

All I'm saying is, if Samsung Electronics (SK), SK Hynix (SK), TSMC (Taiwan), UMC (Taiwan), PSMC (Taiwan), Nikon (Japan), and Canon (Japan) can remain private sector conglomerates that are subsidized by public financing, then why can't Intel, Micron, etc?

To this day, state-owned banks like KDB Bank (SK), EXIM ROC (Taiwan), DBJ (Japan), and JFC (Japan) continue to furnish a significant amount of capital to a handful of private sector players no matter what at 0.8-1% rates when market rate is around 1.5-2%.

Why shouldn't the US also provide similar preferential financing to private sector players?
> Which doesn't mean the US government won't try that

I bet they will, and yes, it won't work.
It advertises "Built-in REST framework with JSON serialization" in the readme, that's why I asked.

Looks like it also supports some kind of models for JSON validation [0], it shouldn't be too hard to generate Swagger from them, just like FastAPI generates Swagger from Pydantic models.

[0] https://github.com/levkk/rwf/tree/main/examples/rest
This is unnatural and unhealthy. For the individual and the society alike.

Societies are obsessed with economic (amount of dollars) performance and the competition between and inside countries. Which on this level [1] is sick and unsustainable. The economy makes lots of money for the sake of making lots of money and for competition exploiting the livelihood of common people, sucking lots of surcharge in advance for the most basic necessities of a human being like knowledge and place to live (lack of those is social if not literal suicide), driving up competition and prices, that drives competition and payments in advance (debt) even further, in a sick downward loop. Exploiting people for extra profit for few that they have no idea how to spend so are panicing what to do with it calling investment, but more like a nervous jumping from here to there in haste, shaking the economy apart slowly in speculational rampage. People making up the society are getting to be a wreck this way or the other (as taking part of the nerve wrecking race or by left behind to rot). It is held together still somehow, but how long? Does not seem sustainable at all. It was better not being part of this humanity. This way. But what else? Could I be a magpie instead perhaps? That sounds much better idea that this high pace nervous struggling called human life. Especially when we had a better choice if we were not so damn competitive all, I mean all the time.

[1] Competition is unavoidable with our finite resources and is highly beneficial on a sustainable level
The claim wasn't "Elon made the first-ever, mass-produced, street-legal 0 emissions vehicle powered by electricity.
>Russia, China, Iran, North Korea... and everybody else.

BRICS meeting is currently happening in Russia and the leaders who gathered there represent more than a half of world's population: "Putin returns to world stage hosting 36 leaders at Brics summit in Russia"[0].

>I can't deploy VMs in Russia

Really? You are welcome to click "Start your trial period" at Yandex Cloud. [1]

>Similarly, I can't buy property, start a business, buy shares directly

Of course you can.

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/business/2024/oct/22/putin-brics...

[1] https://yandex.cloud/en/
Boeing already went to shit. We're in shit cleanup phase.
RF is random forest[0].

We had this discussion a couple of days ago: "Why do Random Forests Work? Understanding Tree Ensembles as Self-Regularizing Adaptive Smoothers".

https://arxiv.org/abs/2402.01502

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41873968

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Random_forest
Hmmm not sure exactly what perspective you are sharing.

I don't disagree that its up to the individual to write their future but in the case of college programs I think we as a society oversell their value. College programs are just churning students out regardless of viability and part of that is being fueled by how educational loans are treated differently than most other forms of debt. So you have a young individual who might not know anything about the world, a college system that is just trying to churn degrees out, society who tells people that college degrees are important and loans which are not properly underwriting the loans. Its a recipe for disaster in my opinion and I believe the way loans work are a large part of it. Underwrite as many people as possible for whatever degree they want.
> I think it’d be nice to self-host things to, but it’s inaccurate and even a bit insulting to claim that the millions of people creating content on the internet today don’t exist.

It's not just about self-hosting, but peer-to-peer clients as well.

When Skype originally came out it was P2P, but because of NAT they created (ran?) "super-nodes" that could do things like STUN/TURN/ICE. Wouldn't it be nice to be able to (e.g.) communicate with folks without a central authoritative server that could be warranted by various regimes?
> Adding special cases would have increased the transistor count, for no great benefit.

No, it's exactly backwards: supporting PC as a GPR requires special circuitry, especially in original ARM where PC was not even fully a part of the register file. Stephen Furber in his "VLSI RISC Architecture and Organization" describes in section 4.1 "Instruction Set and Datapath Definition" that quite a lot of additional activity happens when PC is involved (which may affect the instruction timings and require additional memory cycles).
Sad indeed. All that was taken away once it became possible to download more ram[0].

0. https://downloadmoreram.com/
It has been said before but I still find it insane how separate Boeing R&D is from Boeing manufacturing.

Boeing manufacturing has been butchered into several independent organisms and scattered across the US states that gives most tax benefits.

Meanwhile Airbus R&D engineers in Toulouse and Hamburg just have to walk a few minutes and they are in the factory hall that is manufacturing the parts they have designed.
The article explicitly cites it in the second last paragraph. It was a bit more than political pressure, though: Huawei was added to the entity list and it would be a crime for US companies or citizens to do business with them.
Back in the 90's, I worked in a shared office and my desk was right by the door. I had a random little clip-on webcam, and at some point I wrote a small program that - with the camera facing the door - would detect when someone came into the office and then play the "Police Academy" theme music at blasting volume through the speakers.

Don't ask me why.
> your ISP can port forward to you

But will they? Domestic ISPs are pretty hesitant to offer such, or anything at that manner.
> Wait times in much of Europe are kind of ridiculous.

It's prioritized as per need, for example elective/preventative operations or procedures will be delayed if there is a new higher level emergency, this makes practical sense given the nature of healthcare and I have never had a problem with that.

It's slightly off topic though, my comment was off the cuff but it's a reality.

> Your preference appears to be financial.

Well regardless of financial accessibility if you can justify why in the US the markup of pharmaceuticals is so extraordinarily high for everything vs the rest of the world ?

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9914690/figure/heal...

I would be VERY nervous to be in the US without fully comp insurance.
With the PSU and a micro SD its about 90 EUR from The Pi Hut. A case isn't necessary but can be got for a tenner.
As opposed to US spyware?
<tinfoil>

Mystery solved! That secret Kiwi conspirator Kim Sinclair, having noticed that people tend to have either tribal, Baskerville, sentiments that cause them to invent rationalisations for following aggregates of existing practices, or futuristic, Microgramma, sentiments that cause them to invent rationalisations for trying combinations of novel practices, used his 2009 opportunity to nudge a global audience in the direction of balanced, Papyrus, sentiments, from which one may hope they derive more rational rationalisations.

</tinfoil>
> how do you know that John Johnson contributing code to some widely-used library is not Ivan Ivanson, a KGB sleeper agent?

Because his name is "Jia Tan" so he must be chinese. /s
And there are different kinds of big fish. You may be in a bad neighborhood, sharing IP with misbehaved actors on the digital or real world. You may get blocked, banned or snooped because there is or was a target, an attacker or someone with bad digital hygiene.
Except it's not 16 million containers. You need addressing for every link in the network. Want 10 racks of 20 servers with redundant switching in each, redundant spines in the network rack? That's 60 physical links, each of which need two addresses, and that's just the fabric underlay network. You haven't created the actual overlay networks yet, which you need multiple of (front end, back end, database, storage...).

Consider that 200 servers is a drop in the bucket at some scales, you can see why data centre is moving to V6 only.
20 Actionable Hacks to Get Your First 100 Paying Customers
The GP has both versions, not just CGNAT (which would have made their comment less nonsensical):

> If you are behind NAT or CG-NAT
Are we? We should be. But are we?
Oh man, my buddy had this game and we had a great time with it!
I think that only works when the svg is embedded in the html, not when it's pulled in from a separate file through something like an <img> tag.
Show HN: Brainstorm your idea and check competitors
While building different products, I wasn't able to find ways to brainstorm my idea effectively and check who's in the market quickly.

Here's my attempt to create a tool that does so, this is still pretty raw. I have a good feeling about the updates that are coming in.

Stay tuned!
Either country can also say: "we have this law that requires people to help law enforcement agencies to implement backdoo^W special technical measures to advance national security interests, and also a gag order because it's a matter of national security".

I think Australia had something called Technical Capability Notices (TCNs) back in 2018? For legal entities for sure, not sure about hobbyists.

The last paragraph also makes the whole situation sound like someone cares for Russian developers' well-being. I highly doubt it was ever the intention.
According to the readme this is an intentional demo account.
As a side note, I am still fascinated that Airbus is relatively well run and successful company, even though it's EU based, cross-border, with all the overregulation, bureaucracy and obstacles that come with that.