skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ambulate was made to address your needs - a central place to plan a trip.

You are exactly right about offline being key! Routes are downloadable to your devices. A future feature is to export the whole trip itinerary and maps to pdf for offline use.
BAR is pretty awesome indeed (make sure to check it out if you like games like Total Annihilation/Supreme Commander) and makes it really easy to mod the game via Lua. Seems to have a pretty large community for being a FOSS game too.
That’s as easy as

fooModule.*(x),
bar(x),
Math.floor(x) {
if (x === 42) return “oops”;
return thisfunc(x);
}

Or as COMEFROM. The proper way for modularity is to import subtrees of declarations and have them applied explicitly.

// elem.css
elem {
use border-bg from “./bbg.css”;
}

// html
<div>
import elem from “./elem.css”
<elem/> // has it
</div>
<elem/> // doesn’t

I don’t want aspect-oriented/comefrom globalness. It is an antipattern and dead tech in which you have to runtime-debug an element to learn its properties in each case, cause there’s no single place to treewalk your logic from.
It was mostly the Game Pak Prefetch feature that was used to foil GBA emulators. A game can detect if the number of cycles to access ROM (with prefetch enabled) is incorrect.
> Going forward, we will be focused on fundamentally changing the culture, stabilizing the business, and improving program execution,

This is corporate speak for “I don’t have a real plan and probably won’t gut leadership and start over like I should.” I wish the board would force some bigger changes already.
Show HN: Modified Claude Computer Use Demo to Control macOS
No, without a license others are not allowed to take the code at all.
Because the polymorphic function called may also need to pass the whole record it was given to some other polymorphic function a la "void storeInGlobalStorage(key: string, value: T)".
There is a saying in Eastern Europe that the biggest driver of innovation is American sanctions. This seems to be the case here.
> People love an underdog.

Yes, we do. Carry on. You're winning.
Whatever the words are, I read that as "More cost saving measures e.g. outsourcing and labor cut".

That's the only thing they know.
I wrote a CHIP 8 emulator using C.

At the time I wanted to learn C but it led down a rabbit whole of algorithms and graphics programming (I used raylib and later SDL) and some immediate mode GUI (nuklear and another one I can’t remember) and it was TONS of fun and incredibly educational!

It kind of reminded me what was it that I actually liked about programming, that is, learning, applied said learning into solving problems and creating things!
That is a link to their editorial board.

Seems logical that they want to ensure the quality and therefore go through some steps, including moderation and author vetting. Not sure why this would be “masquerading”.

They spell out their guidelines including moderation here: https://info.arxiv.org/help/submit/index.html
Yes.

Always use the work laptop, don't ever use your personal. If the work laptop is not powerful enough, it's the duty of the company to give you something that has enough memory, disk space etc. If not, run away from said company.
"We'll try stock buybacks, that always works."
Oh, that's mostly in http://canonical.org/~kragen/sw/laserboot/.
> There was also a third party extension that added threads to PHP 15 years ago, although it was buggy.

Reminds me of ReactPHP (no, not that React) that allowed you to do non-blocking I/O in PHP back in like 2012-2013 sometime. Maybe that's the library you're referring to actually?

https://github.com/reactphp/reactphp
Makes me wonder if perhaps they do have 3.5 Opus trained, but that they're not releasing it because 3.5 Sonnet is already enough to beat the competition, and some combination of "don't want to contribute to an arms race" and "it has some scary capabilities they weren't sure were ready to publish yet".
Your contract won't say anything about this directly, but it will undoubtedly contain an obligation for you to follow the company's policies and its lawful directions. There will likely be a policy that says not to do this.
You aren't attempting to defraud anyone.

The intent is clearly to prevent entities from publishing clearly fake/ill-gotten reviews. The first amendment does not protect your speech when that speech is used to assist in committing another crime. The second amendment exists, but that does not give you carte blanche to shoot people (extreme example).

For a speech related example, see the Freeman v Giuliani case[^1], where the defense stated that they "have a first amendment right to lie," which was ruled to not be the case in defamation.

Also remember that there needs to be some measurable level of harm inflicted. A silly comment in this thread is unlikely to have any measurable level of harm, but cheating reviews may result in tens to hundreds of thousands of dollars in sales.

[^1]: APNews https://apnews.com/article/giuliani-2020-election-georgia-de...)
In my personal opinion directly race based stuff is behind us at this point. There's only one generation alive today who remember a time where it wasn't just taken for granted that all races have equal potential to yield high (and very low) achieving people and that generation is above "shaking things up" age.

I think regression will be along some other axis. My personal two suspects are a) some variant of gender roles and the way they've changed since the 1960s and b) the widespread acceptance of cultural diversity being a good thing and the idea that there can not be superiority between cultures. The "goodness" of both of these things has been challenged quite a bit recently either directly or by shifting circumstances on other fronts causing people to need to think more critically about those subjects. In contrast, the goodness of not being racist (at least on a first order level) has been sailing along quite successfully recently.
You wonder what their entire executive team will prefer, sacking the entire executive team for their incompetence and mismanagement or shoving it down the throats of their employees.

I guess I can predict how that comes out.
> Can't wait for the first "subscription" product.

They've already hinted at it with Raspberry Pi Connect.

https://www.raspberrypi.com/news/raspberry-pi-connect/
Alternatively: nationalize it under the Defense Production Act.
The Istio Service Mesh for People Who Have Stuff to Do
Actully, the act of putting it on GitHub might be considered an implied license to clone and fork the project since those are normal GitHub functions. Still, an explicit open source license that also makes sure to grant those rights outside of GitHub would be better.
PC-relative instructions is how ARM loads 32-bit literals. "ldr,=label" is a psuedoinstruction that becomes relative to the PC, and it picks the nearest literal pool as the acutal address to read from.
Even the far right would call that communism.
Let's talk when GE becomes GE again?
- dead south - an text art project with llms, criticizing mass online media and the future of it with llms: https://archive.is/gy3rE

- writer - a CLI to write notes: https://github.com/smcalilly/writer

- added oblique strategies to the banglejs app store: https://github.com/smcalilly/oblique-strategies-bangle-js
While you laugh, he collects big bucks. I mean really BIG bucks. He probably laughs too.
Interesting point of view, but very far from what I said. I think blocking any traffic, be it pedestrian, cyclist or cars is bad.

I would also wager that forcing cycles to cross over car roads is terrible from a safety perspective, exactly because both are going at speed, and both are in each other’s “dead angle”.

In this article[1], they claim 70% of accidents in roundabouts are due to cars not seeing cycles. I do believe that drivers in Copenhagen are by-and-large more acquainted with cyclists popping up, but still. The same article documents an experiment in France where cyclists are invited to occupy the middle lane of the roundabout, and just behave as a car would. It makes them more visible (both by cars in the roundabout and those trying to enter), and removes the number of “exceptions”.

It would most likely slow down car traffic, but that’s fine. The important thing is to not come to an absolute stop.

There’s also a study by CEREMA on how to enable cyclists to utilise and be safer in roundabouts: https://www.cerema.fr/fr/system/files?file=documents/2017/12...

[1]: https://13commeune.fr/actualite/ronds-points-quand-les-velos...
I am going to give them the benefit of the doubt. Maybe they are thinking it would probably run out due to poor segmentation? It would be quite the interesting problem of network segmentation to run your whole service provider with thousands of customers and network out of a single 10 network. Realistically a better option was each customer gets their own locked off network and vlan level.
It depends what your goals are. But if you want to burn calories, intense intervals are known to be a much more efficient approach, yes.
I didn't express myself well. What I meant to say was that Duckdb runs a single process. That simplifies things.

Clickhouse typically runs several processes (server, clients) interacting and that already makes things more complicated (and more powerful!).

That's not to say one is good and the other bad, they're just quite different tools.
My ISP is IPv4 only and I host plenty of shit and punch plenty of holes. That’s a function of my firewall not how many bits are in my IP address.
We've all greatly accelerated a few genocides in Myanmar and not given a shit. People should stop harping on about it, he's only human!
The United States owes its edge in AI to a London landmark
The 90s Asian economic crisis was when we should have learned that the greedy Western speculative investment practices do not work without public bailouts. And yet somehow we all said “Korea is just not western enough” at that time.

What’s the excuse now, I wonder. West is not western enough? America not American enough? Is it that it’s not been made great again yet? No, our economy collapsing is the immigrants fault! Or maybe it’s the far right! It could be anything and anyone, so long as it’s not the unethical capitalism. How dare I even suggest that capitalism can be anything but perfect. Maybe I’m the problem.

This the great American distraction. In reality, it is just a number of self-serving executives grifting society. Parasites so attached to the host that it fears removing them. If we just appease the parasites this one more time, do one more bailout, surely things will only get better, right?
Don't CEOs care about their legacy when they play the "big boy" game with all the other oligarchs?
My vacuum has often lost various parts around the apartment whenever it got caught on something, but so far it has never shat on the floor. It is quite a fancy one so that's expected.
Not undefined behavior, just won't switch in or out of THUMB mode.
https://franzelio.franzai.com/

Franzelio: Draw Lines / Make Music
Musk vs. Ambani: Billionaires battle over India's satellite internet
"Counterfactuals" in XAI aren't counterfactuals. Nor are "explanations" explanations. The whole field is basically, "you dont like these associative stats? here, what about these other ones?"

I oscillate between reading computer scientists here as liars (using this language to disguise that they cannot offer explanations, etc.), morons (who do not know the basic meaning of the terms they use) or pseudoscientists (people with no care to know, and no interest in honest communication).

In the end, the answer is perhaps much more disappointing: they're engineers with little interest in, or training around, anything beyond the most naive operational definition that suits their interest at any given moment.

However we should note how duplicitious this becomes when aligned with hype, regulatory demands, and funding models.
The issue with some college programs is that they focus more on getting students to pay for degrees than on preparing them for the future. While I believe colleges can be extremely valuable, many of these programs are lacking.

Part of the problem might stem from how student loans are treated differently than other types of debt, without properly accounting for risk. It makes me wonder if there’s data on how many graduates from a given degree program actually enter a field related to their studies. With that kind of information, it might be possible to better assess the risk associated with student loans. Loans are just one part of the equation, but they’re a critical one.

Edit: In case it was not clear, I am arguing that the formula here is entities who are incentivized by churning students through programs and loans which are not being properly underwritten. Student loans should not be a special class of debt. We have gone over the line of improving upward mobility and created an industry that produces useless degrees with high debt loads. If student loan could be discharged easily via bankruptcy and the underwriting process could potentially reject applications based on risk, it might be easier to help funnel people through. Instead we allow young people to take on $30-50k for a masters degree that has little to no chance of being useful.
A Rubberized Cybertruck Is Plowing Through European Pedestrian Safety Rules
Curbing Code? US Mulls New AI Export Controls
The reason why the PC is not normally exposed as a regular register is that the set of operations needed for the PC is different than for the regular registers.

There are operations required for the PC that are not needed for regular registers, e.g. conditional add (a.k.a. conditional relative jump), add-and-store and load-and-store (a.k.a. procedure call).

On the other hand, there are many operations that are needed for regular registers and which are useless for the PC, e.g. logical operations, shift/rotate, multiplication and division and others.

Because of this, encoding the PC as a regular register is pointless and wasteful of the instruction encoding space.

Moreover, when the ISA has an implicit stack pointer, which is also the only register that can be used as a stack pointer, like the x86 ISA, the set of operations that are used with the SP is a very small subset of the operations available for the regular registers, so encoding the SP as a regular register is also wasteful. Especially in 32-bit x86, where the number of architectural registers was very small, it would have been better if the SP would not have been encoded as a regular register, wasting a register number.
Can someone please tell the Fremen?
FakeTag: Use FindMe (AirTag) without Apple device
Sort a bunch of spreadsheets by the "Cost" column, descending, get rid of the top rows. That ought to make the shareholders happy and buy the C-suite some reprieve.
> Not even close. You voluntarily give your info to Facebook and other websites/apps. Facebook and other meta companies have no idea where I am currently because I don’t use their products.

Congratulations for being in the privileged position where you get to do so and still participate in society and make a living. For millions, that's not the case (hint: Whatsapp).
That's at least twice as expensive as a new Pi.
> the fact that we can only quantify a public good in USD (or any other currency) is a tragedy

Money is the way we quantify the relative value of anything vs anything else. That's all money is.

I think because it's state-run, the "value" is extremely hard to quantify, in many directions. It might be over-valued, as people who've never seen it have to pay for it, or under-valued, as money that people might've paid to visit the park has already been taken from their paycheques.
How do you keep it up? :-)))

"North Korea sent 3,000 troops to Russia for Ukraine war, South says" - https://www.reuters.com/world/asia-pacific/north-korea-has-s...

"U.S. Says North Korean Troops Are in Russia to Aid Fight Against Ukraine" - https://www.nytimes.com/2024/10/23/us/politics/north-korea-r...
The Pi itself was never open source hardware; most of the engineering staff (and Eben Upton himself) came over from Broadcom, which is not a company known for much friendliness towards OSS.
It'll be a jobs program and a "compliance as a service" government contract middle man as other late stage big almost-state companies turn out.
Yeah, that's a known training method, "High-Intensity Interval Training", HIIT.
> To find out, they recruited 10 volunteers.

I mean, It doesn't look like such a complicated study, no? Why didn't they check, IDK, with at least 100 people? With 10, which is 5 per sex, it's almost impossible to not just be anectdata.
The complementary codebase presented in the research paper is rv32emu, an efficient RISC-V instruction set simulator, available under the MIT License. See https://github.com/sysprog21/rv32emu
Anycast and SNI mean someone like cloud flare only needs one IPv4 for their entire public facing service?
Is that the gist?
Obviously I exaggerate but I think that's their point?
you surely mean that both are ensemble models. RFs and GBMs differ in how they fit the data
Was my first idea too
The far rights calls everything they don't like communism.
It's crazy that whatever happens to Boeing their leadership team will bounce onto something else and won't be avoided like the plague.
Wont it just get bought out by the gov/taxpayer because it's a strategic asset etc. ?
In the era of 6-hour news cycles, the term "legacy" is kind of meaningless.
> 1. Isn't that what usually happens with government bailouts? AFAIK the us government got stakes in automakers they bailed out in the GFC.

In part, yes. But that was a real generational crisis. Today, there is no real financial crisis. Boeing and Intel are failing because of their own choices over the last few decades. In non-financial-crises, execs ask for subsidies and general funding. US Govt should say fuck off to that.

> 2. I'm not sure whether punishing the board/executives sets up the right incentive here. They're the ones that will be approving/approaching the government for the bailout. Punishing them for accepting it is a good way to run the company into the ground (no punishment) rather than accepting the bailout (punishment).

We don't need the right incentive. We want them to not make any more money. We don't need them to approve the bailout because the government can seize it via eminent domain.
Wow, your comment really hit it home for me. I have this exact same experience but never identified why I hate going to the shop so much.
I guess different captive portals work differently, because I’ve heard of plenty of them that can be bypassed by simply statically assigning the address of someone else who’s already authenticated (ie session hijacking), but it makes sense that any “decent” captive portal system uses MAC addresses to mitigate this.

The randomization I refer to is of the outgoing IPv6 address, not the MAC address… nothing that I’m aware of randomly cycles MAC addresses (Apple’s OSes can be configured to randomly generate a MAC every time you connect to a network, but it won’t regenerate them continuously in a session. IPv6 addresses however are continuously generated, as per the RFC4941 spec.) If the system is using MAC addresses to identify users, then temporary/cycled IPv6 addresses should be no problem.
On the other hand, same as you I tried IPv6-only to reduce costs but I couldn't load my website at all on my mobile.
Contrarianism has definitely entered its self-parody era.
> In my contract, I’m not obligated to use the company laptop

It’s also not in my contract, but in the IT policy I need to acknowledge once a year.

> I believe these software tools are just to comply with some ISO standards.

“Some ISO standards” may be cumbersome or even pointless — but they help your company sell their products. Ignoring them is not a good idea.

Besides: if you use your private laptop, it may be subject to a legal hold in case of a lawsuit, giving someone else access to it.
Even as someone who indirectly holds Boeing stock, I am pleased at this $6.2 billion dollar bleeding, more please. I hope the strikers vote to reject.

The only language Boeing understands at this point is bankruptcy.
Anycast and SNI mean someone like cloud flare only needs one IPv4 for their entire public facing service? Is that the gist? Obviously I exaggerate but I think that's their point?
Well I actually think it's a good idea. A lot of people scoff at not having a real house/apartment or address, but I don't see why. As long as you can basically take care of yourself, living in a car should be totally feasible. We need to embrace more alternative living situations anyway such as tiny houses and minimalism because everyone owning big properties just isn't sustainable for our population.
Maybe add "this large" and "this specializing in long-lead-time, cutting-edge technology" to your conditions.
weird dogma hill to die on
Not really, a Pi with 8GB RAM, case and Power Supply would be around $110 or so, right? With storage even more. And the mentioned PC is probably almost twice as fast as a Pi.
What a convoluted solution.

I always assumed it did things the way I did when I wrote my minesweeper game: it only generated the mines on the first click, avoiding the clicked tile.

I wonder why they did it that way?
If "computer use" feature is able to find it's way in Azure, AAD/Entra, SharePoint settings, etc. - it has a chance of becoming a better user interface for Microsoft products. :)

Can you imagine how simple the world would be if you'd just need to tell Claude: "user X needs to have access to feature Y, please give them the correct permissions", with no need to spend days in AAD documentation and the settings screens maze. I fear AAD is AI-proof, though :)
Note: they also recently started selling Pi-branded microSD cards; in that case, A2 class cards that are compatible with command queueing making them much faster than most typical C10 or A1 cards people would buy.

These SSDs are mostly just PCIe Gen 3 SSDs, with not much to differentiate from what's on the market today. Though having a first party solution pretty much guarantees compatibility (a few NVMe controllers don't play nice with the Pi's PCIe bus and require some fiddling to get working).
There are 3 main types of "random Wi-Fi MAC addresses". The most well known one is randomization of the MAC while the client is probing from SSIDs (prior to connection). This has been around for many years and doesn't change the actual connection MAC later on. Another randomization type that's slightly more common these days (e.g. iPhones default to it now) is choosing a random MAC per SSID. That way you can't be tracked by MAC across multiple networks but you still have consistency for captive portals and business networks. The third is true rotating randomization - this is relatively uncommon as it breaks captive portals (there is no well known algorithm or it'd be relatively pointless). iPhones were going to adopt this with rolling MACs but it was too broken and offered little over approach 2 in terms of privacy.
Does it have noisy fans?
Or asbestos, which causes physical damage to cells which in turn may case cancer that leads to death. There are no bright rules. As a practical matter, I personally would draw the line between physical actions that are perceptible on a human scale (concrete blocking up the digestive tract, water blocking the lungs of drowning people) and "poisons" that operate on a smaller scale that we cannot see. Such an approach would include asbestos as a poison despite it doing only physical damage.
When was the last time you heard someone clamoring to move to Nebraska or New Hampshire?