skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I disagree.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rgW2Xkz21Wc

https://www.newslaundry.com/2024/09/18/explained-whats-ani-v...

https://archive.is/0lUgq

> The court has asked Wikipedia to disclose details of individuals who made edits on its ANI page.

From the last archive of the page in question:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asian_News_International_vs._W...

https://archive.is/dNTEl

> The case was filed in July 2024 before Justice Navin Chawla in the Delhi High Court as ANI Media Pvt. Ltd. v Wikimedia Foundation Inc & Ors. At the time of the suit's filing, the Wikipedia article about Asian News International (ANI) said the news agency had "been accused of having served as a propaganda tool for the incumbent central government, distributing materials from a vast network of fake news websites, and misreporting events on multiple occasions".

> The filing accused Wikipedia of publishing "false and defamatory content with the malicious intent of tarnishing the news agency's reputation, and aimed to discredit its goodwill". It also complained that Wikipedia had "closed" the article about ANI for editing except by Wikipedia's "own editors", citing this as evidence of defamation with malicious intent and evidence that WMF was using its "officials" to "actively participate" in controlling content.

> According to Newslaundry, the sentence ANI objects to has "clear citations that lead to the primary source of information", including to The Caravan, The Ken, BBC News, EU DisinfoLab, Politico, and The Diplomat. Newslaundry and journalist Nikhil Pahwa pointed out that none of the media organizations used as sources were included in ANI's complaint. According to The Indian Express, the lawsuit is an attempt to hold WMF liable for edits to Wikipedia.

> Software Freedom Law Center, India, a member-affiliate of the International Freedom of Expression Exchange, found the suit to be an attempt at stifling free speech. Nishant Shah, professor of Global Media at the Chinese University of Hong Kong and faculty associate at Harvard's Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society, wrote that Chawla's decision to order the release of personally-identifying information was "a challenge to freedom of speech and information" and would result in the censorship of "any form of critical information that powerful organisations do not like". Pahwa called it censorship that threatened to "stifle the flow of information and knowledge". Multiple lawyers have critiqued Manomhan and Gedela's order to take down the page on the litigation, too, disagreeing with the allegations of interfering with judicial proceedings and noting similar coverage by mainstream media.

> Tanveer Hasan, director of the Centre for Internet and Society, called the proceedings an "assault on the freedom of speech under the guise of technological regulation".
This web remembers to me the great game: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Progress_Quest
Question belongs on StackOverflow, or more likely in a school study group.

Choose a better data structure.

Don't write your own sort function. Use the features of the language and standard library. Your code is about 3x longer than necessary.
Whose's rug would even be pulled?
Lions, tigers, and high-DPI, oh my
The saga of tracking down an NVIDIA driver bug having to do with their Vulkan APIs and Window's absolutely insane labyrinthine APIs for dealing with high-DPI monitors.
To make the most of AI tools you need to understand how they work. Just prompting to me is just like using clipart or stock images. For interesting stuff people are doing search for ComfyUI tutorials on YouTube. It's a skill as like in any other digital art tool.
You can patent something like "any possible hardware circuit that implements [the functionality of some weird yet mandatory ARM instruction]". The patent doesn't cover emulators because they're not hardware.

Way back in the day there were some MIPS patents that only covered a few instructions so people would build not-quite-MIPS clone CPUs without paying any royalties.
> Going from 8MB to 32MB in the 90s is still comparable to going from 8GB to 32GB today.

This statement makes it difficult to believe you were there.
It's happening, Windows gets slower every year to adapt to SSDs.
That's a great approach! User is still supervising but not having to do anything but watch, most of the time. That's perfect.
Fair if you don't like it. I find it interesting, enjoyable and many other people too. The author would not have been able to create something like that without AI. We're in year two and stuff only gonna get better.
Wow, uv really is fast.
The models "3.5 Sonnet" and "3 Opus" are in my experience nearly at the same level. Once in my last 250 prompts did I run into a problem that 3 Opus was able to solve, but 3.5 Sonnet could not. (I forget the details but it was a combination of logic and trivia knowledge. It is highly likely 3.5 Sonnet would have done a better job with better prompting and richer context, but this was a problem where also I lacked the context and understanding to prompt well.)

Given that 3.5 Sonnet is cheaper and faster than 3 Opus, I default to 3.5 Sonnet so I don't know what the number for the reverse is. How many problems do 3.5 Sonnet get which 3 Opus does not? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

My best guess would be that it's something in the same kind of range.
Her American accent always amazes me. You'd never guess she was making Swedish content in Sweden until only a few years ago.

I would hope she has health insurance. Whenever I was self-employed I still made sure I had a private plan of some sort, and she has a whole company with employees, so it would be pretty easy for her to get a group plan.
> If the rest of the world drops all packets to or from Russian CIDR blocks

yes, okay, fine, go convince China to do just that
I am switching to zig after writing rust professionally for 5+ years, but this take doesn’t make any sense having small amount of unsafe primitives is not the same as having all of your code unsafe. Especially higher level logic code can have a lot of mistakes, and the low level primitives very likely will be written by more experienced and careful people. This is the whole point of rust, even if it is questionable if it reaches it. Title only says rustls beats the other libraries which is objectively true so don’t see what is misleading here.
I need to have a closer look. Thanks.
I liked the Flag Semaphore page it linked to, but it raises the question: Why are the letters almost, but not quite in clockwise order?

If you sort by clock position, you get:

A B C D E F G H I K L M N O P Q R S T U Y Cancel # J V W X Z

Was it invented by someone whose alphabet didn't have J, V, W, X, Z?
Yes, they record with higher resolutions and then the director and the operateur has greater flexibility later when they realize they need a different framing - or just fixing the cameraman's errors cutting parts of the picture out. They need the extra pixels/captured area to be able to do this.
That didn't happen when the Bell System was broken up. I kind of doubt it would happen from busting up Microsoft, Google or anything else.
It took me four tries to solve it.
I have the same question. I have a small DB on Planetscale and happily pay 39 for it. IMO, Vector DB's are the next frontier. I can understand the tough decision for Planetscale, given that the cloud services can just offer it as a service and corner all value of an open source project.
Dongle sucks, but USB-C will be fine. A good hub will set you up for life.
Unfortunately, that's an accurate description of how little privacy the vast majority of us have.
Ask HN: How can I grow beyond being an engineer that just completes tasks?
I’ve been given the feedback that I do an excellent job completing the tasks I’ve been given, but that I could grow further by identifying proactively identifying issues and proposing solutions.

It makes sense in theory and I really admire other engineers that are able to do this. But I really struggle with this. If I can identify problems at all, they often are low impact problems or I can’t think of a solution. For engineers that are good at this, what does your thought process look like?
Have to say, there’s no more apt moment to point that this is missing the forest for trees.
For me it's the opposite; chatgpt (o1 preview and 4o) keep making very strange errors; errors that I even exactly tell it how to fix and it simply repeats the fundamental mistakes again. With claude, I did not have that.

Example; I asked it to write some js that finds a button on a page, clicks the button, then waits for a new element with some selector to appear and return a ref to it; chatgpt kept returning (pseudo code);

while (true) {

button.click()

wait()

oldItems = ...

newItems = ...

newItem = newItems - oldItems

if (newItem) return newItem

sleep(1)

}

which obviously doesn't work. Claude understands to put the oldItems outside the while; even when I tell chatgpt to do that, it doesn't. Or it does one time and with another change, it moves it back in.
What does all this have to do with Intel and AMD calling a truce?
This sounds like one of those ridiculous "facts" that gets passed around by word-of-mouth despite seeming suspiciously just-so.... and yet in this case, it appears to totally check out.
> You can sign built artifacts with cosign without actions or podman[-desktop]/docker.

That's all out of scope for, and unrelated to, this build port.

> It's probably possible to trigger gh actions or gl pipelines builds (container, command) with git repo mirroring.

We maintain our own SCM, which keeps us far removed from the github ways of doing things. None of the SQLite project members actively use github beyond posting the read-only project mirror and occasionally cloning other projects and/or participating in tickets, and that's unlikely to change in any foreseeable future.

> emscripten-forge/recipes/recipes_emscripten/SQLite/build.sh:

Thank you - bookmarked for later perusal and testing.
That sounds terrifying I’m sorry.

Are there any interventions that would prevent this? What was the acute cause that made the collapse happen?
All those libraries also work in React of course. The only vanilla js libraries that don't work well with React are UI libraries that assume they can control the DOM. But I can't think of many of those I'd prefer to the many excellent React UI libraries.
Yes, NP complete means that every other NP problem is reducible to it.
This made me laugh unreasonably hard.
I thought 5 was supposed to be pronounced "fife" but this page only seems to half say that. ("faif" in the first row, but "five" in the second)
you don't start by designing high performance chips! You start with small embedded cores and work your way up.

I disagree. For example, the first PowerPC was pretty fast and went into flagship products immediately. Itanium also went directly for the high end market (it failed for unrelated reasons). RISC-V would be much better off if some beastly chips like Rivos were released early on.
“Drink the Phage” will be the name of my retro death metal album
If a given abortion is in fact murder, and I have some power to stop it (through politics or otherwise,) I feel uncomfortable inasmuch as I am allowing murder, and I feel it ethically necessary to resolve the discomfort. This moral consideration does of course balance against many others, including the preventable deaths of mothers that the OP highlighted.
I thought it stood for Marginally Usable Network Infrastructure.
I like the drawing on the screen idea. The biggest use case of that I can think of is drawing a black rectangle over all ADs!!!!
Anemia and Malaria
As I understand, the LLM uses the techniques of searchformer - https://arxiv.org/abs/2402.14083. To do "slow thinking" doing a A* search using a transofrmer.
What exactly is left when we remove coding from software engineering? Could it be handled by a manager? Or perhaps by a single senior SWE who could now perform the work of an entire team using these rapidly advancing AI coders?
This isn't really providing any clarity to the question, since you're simply restating your previous claim. How is a diagnosis of autism any more reliable?
You might want to look for:

Watts, Alan. Myth and Religion : the Edited Transcripts. First edition. Boston: Charles E. Tuttle Co., 1996.

It contains "Jesus - His Religion, Or the Religion About Him", which appears to be a very slightly different title from the work that you are searching for.
> shelves must be packed in the local warehouse

There are offshore clothing manufacturers that arrange the clothes on racks and pack them in the containers.

Once the package reach the destination they do directly on display. This "saves" the company from having to pay someone higher wages for arranging clothing displays.

The companies will always chose lower costs wherever they can get away with.
What do you mean peer reviewed? This is the standard textbook way of numerically studying Ising models.
Oh, so you're developing a bit differently from the current trends.
Interesting.
As you mentioned, when developing with vanilla JavaScript, it can become difficult to maintain as more features are added or the service grows. However, if you plan carefully, it’s not necessarily a big issue, though many might find it challenging.
Do you have any ongoing projects by any chance?
Perhaps a project where you're utilizing Vite and Mithril effectively?
Same. Thanks

What about extensions; does the new build port affect extensions?

/? hnlog sqlite (190+ mentions)

From https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40837610#40842365 :

- > There are many extensions of SQLite; rqlite (Raft in Go,), cr-sqlite (CRDT in C), postlite (Postgres wire protocol for SQLite), electricsql (Postgres), sqledge (Postgres), and also WASM: sqlite-wasm, sqlite-wasm-http, dqlite (Raft in Rust),

awesome-sqlite
This is really hard. Anyone got any tips?
Samsung and MediaTek make pretty competitive ARM processors.

MediaTek 9400 is literally the top-performing SoC on the market.

Samsung Exynos 2400, 2400e

MediaTek Dimensity 9400, 9300 Plus, 9300

https://nanoreview.net/en/soc-list/rating
North Korean maintainers should be allowed, imo
On mobile devices efficiency is so important, I don't see how Qualcomm would be able to live without ARM licences. RISC-V and other architectures like x86-64 are nice, actually I think the peripheral libraries, boot and stuff like that are bigger headache to replace for Qualcomm's clients given that they can just switch the gcc to a different arch - still if your code is 25% less efficient, that'll be quite noticable for the consumer - or in your battery and weight costs.

What am I not seeing here? I think they'll just settle.
Is correcting gaslighting, gaslighting?
I think of it as a form of politeness, basically. It's only a security feature in the sense that it's a tool you can use to make good logging hygiene a little easier for your CI system, not in the sense of helping form any kind of security boundary.

I assume (hope?) that's the intention, that nobody is advertising this as a way to prevent exfiltration of secrets.
> not because the state doesn't manage and audit its own voter-rolls and election systems

It only does so under federal regulation and supervision, as proven by the fact that federal courts recently blocked three states from removing non-citizens from their voter rolls.

Regarding the example: once again you've raised irrelevant objections to an example that proves the federal government manages federal elections and blocks investigations into voter fraud. Your objection? That investigation was about a different kind of fraud.

Regarding your first point: once again you've demanded proof be provided before an investigation. Now that's "an excuse for inaction"!

Demanding a national investigation is certainly not "an excuse for inaction" as you claimed; it is in fact a call for action.
Rift Between Junior and Senior Developers
Seems kinda like we're talking about my $1,300/mo budget for candles and you're pointing out "yeah, but your mortgage is $5,000/mo, for whatever it's worth; you're basically just a homeowner with a candle budget".

Social security is, even if not legally then practically, a debt repayment. Defense spending is largely discretionary.
I don't know if that could work but I think it points out the fundamental issue; Companies that change to prioritizing shareholder value over focusing on their purpose (planes, chips, etc.) are destined to end up in this situation.

I just wish things could be different. Boeing was in a place of being one part of a duopoly with Airbus, in a era of increasing commercial air travel. At the same time as slowly renewing focus on military aero that has been recovering after large cuts at the end of the cold war. In an era where space went from a tiny field to having a bunch of commercial applications and interest. All places they could have been leaders! But it's just eroded.

I know much of this is just the past repeating itself but I just wish it were different. It's hard not to think being an engineer back in the day working on the 747 was a better gig then it'll be working on whatever Boeing does next.
I really miss hover effects on mobile, wish there was a way for this !
Ah, blind deference to the status quo. You got me on that one.
This is one that you can use a fully open toolchain to build with: https://groupgets.com/products/orange-crab-85f-lattice-ecp5-...

Which you can build a RISCV core + linux for using:
https://github.com/litex-hub/linux-on-litex-vexriscv
This doesn't make motion capture obsolete: 1) Mocap can be applied to rigged characters and 2) mocap can animate full-body rigs not just facial expressions.
I found the GitHub repo too although I am a little embarrassed by the code now

https://github.com/prashantsengar/randraw
Social security is not a debt repayment and the point I'm making would stand if you took it out of the budget, even though you shouldn't. Defense spending isn't even the majority of discretionary spending.
If crying babies were not annoying, we'd be in big trouble. Nonetheless I appreciate parents who mitigate the effect by moving their child, tending to needs, etc.

Loud phone conversation and sodcasting however...

Human history undoubtedly abounds with instances of youth (or others) claiming public space while irritating elders and authority figures, but loud videos on a phone are a portal to the inferno.
I'd be surprised if the next administration doesn't remove the rule.
I'd found that text at the time as noted here: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41235652>.

The text includes the transcripts, but doesn't include the original date(s) of delivery / publication. And it's published a quarter century after the initial records of the lecture.

As noted, I'd emailed the Alan Watts institute but have received no reply.
https://roastedby.ai :D
Ah, ok. So the frequency locking was to reduce jitter on the performance tests? If so, this makes sense.
Way back in the 80's I synchronized the clocks on 3 IBM PCs (originals w/5151 green monitors) in the computer lab and ran a simple digital clock program on each, showing hours:min:sec across the 3 in glorious PC text graphics.
After awhile I noticed about a dozen students standing around the 3 PCs -- they were waiting for the time to roll from 7:59:59 to 8:00:00, perfectly synchronized like magic! (Remember no networks back then!) I found this pretty funny...
I'm not saying I like everything about federal spending (or even defense spending), just that the argument that we spend most of our money on defense (or even a plurality of it) is false.
This has been one material that has taught me a lot about SN1987A (a recreation of live events of when it happened, it used to be a twitter acct but now it is archived https://bmonreal.github.io/RealTime1987A/ )
You either feed your code into API or you don't.

If you can't share your code with Anthropic then there is nothing to talk about. Expecting it to know non-public SDK's and docs isn't reasonable.
But if you want it to help you with FOSS libs/docs, this is the way.
Yeah, but Qualcomm doesn’t control Android or any of the phone makers. It’s hard for large corps to achieve the internal coordination necessary for a successful ISA change (something literally only Apple has ever accomplished), but trying to coordinate with multiple other large corps? Seems insane. You’re betting your future on the fact that none of the careerists at Google or Samsung get cold feet and decide to just stick with what works.
someone registered a .com for this . At least it was not a .io domain. Those are really expensive.
You can also upload audio recordings to iNaturalist if you want identification and some community input.
https://www.inaturalist.org/
It's "an irresistible force meeting an immovable object" type of situation.
Sanctions. Complying with local law or operating in those countries might break sanctions.
> It all comes down to the consequences of failure. If failure means homelessness, avoid failure.

I was specifically countering this assumption. Our human mind doesn't have absolute hierarchy of preferences, they might even be circular (A is preferred to B, B is preferred to C and C is preferred to A). If I asked the mountaineer, would he like to be homeless. He would say no. But his context specific wish is to die on a mountain trying to summit which contradicts his desire to not be homeless.
You forgot Elsevier in your list
8GB -> 32GB doesn't really give you a whole lot more than opening more browser tabs or whatnot. Cache some more filesystem into memory I suppose.

8MB -> 32MB enabled entirely new categories of (consumer-level) software. It would be a game changer for performance as you were no longer swapping to (exceedingly slow) disk.

They simply are not comparable, imo. 8MB to 32MB was night and day difference and you would drool over the idea of someday being able to afford such a luxury. 8GB to 32GB was at least until very recently a nice to have for power users.
My pet peeve is parents who hand their children devices and let them turn the volume all the way up.
Your link suggests: "If a mine is under the first clicked tile, it is moved to the upper-left corner, if the upper left corner is occupied, the mine moves to the right of the corner tile." If that happened here, the square would still be a mine.
I think two different accounting methods are being conflated here which leads to the huge $3B vs $18B difference. Congress periodically authorizes spending for military aid to Israel and other countries. Later, the executive branch actually disburses that aid. In recent years, the US has on average given Israel $3B. This year, congress authorized an additional $18B to be disbursed through 2026 - which is what recent news stories about US giving Israel $18B are referring to, as far as I know. You would end up double-counting every dollar, if you did the math that way on an ongoing basis.

But if you know of a clean source of data on the actual amount of aid provided each year, that would be useful. I’d guess the number this year would be a lot more than $3B given the physical reality of tons of expensive offensive and defense missiles fired.
If that's the case, why haven't we switched to SRAM? Isn't it only about 4x the price at any given process node?
> What about extensions; does the new bill port affect extensions?

It won't, in any way, affect how third parties use the conventional project headers and amalgamated sources. It only has the potential to affect folks who use the "./configure && make" build process, as differences between the Autotools and Autosetup make it impossible to retain 100% semantic compatibility with the build processes (for reasons described one link removed from the forum post this HN post links to).
"you" is the companies who benefitted from the copyright. Until it became inconvenient for them. If nothing else. Those companies are cohesively greedy and hypocritical, yes.
It's not being used to tag you. ARIN just happen to have 2600::/12 and various US ISPs got allocations from the beginning of it, which they use.
I feel so successful