skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The people who did RISC-V knew about AArch64 and designed it with hit performance in mind. Almost no conditional execution, a compressed mode that does cause issues and actually improves performance, no branch delay slot, no condition codes, no register windows and so on.

They have a whole book where they go threw each instruction and explain why they added it.

Its not perfectly optimized only for high performance, but that was certainty a major factor.

The architecture has been evaluated by people like Dave Ditzel and Jim Keller. The leader designer for Jim Kellers company worked on the M1. And they all seem to think that its a good design.
The promise of WFH could have reduced this factor for many (most?) office workers. Unfortunately, we're dialing back hugely on that. So we're right back to people clustering in extremely HCOL areas while they're surrounded by ample space and housing.

Nobody wants to commute 3 hours to work. And nobody wants to build an office in the middle of nowhere. The end result is obvious.

Also, Americans as a whole are allergic to affordable housing. A commie block or two could solve this, but we're still making "luxury" two story apartments out of glorified popsicle sticks and vinyl.
Yeah, but the Mounjaro/Zepbound cost with injector in the UK is £139 for 4 weekly 5mg injections/month. They're still making over 90% margins. The margins in the US are completely insane >99%.

https://www.simpleonlinepharmacy.co.uk/online-doctor/weight-...
Once you grow up around a bunch of home schooled kids that only learned a bit of the Bible you begin to realize that having a wide ranging education across a bunch of topics is important to create people that aren't total gibbering idiots.
thanks! thoughts on what you like about LiveComment?
I've been wondering for a while now if Selenium could be replaced by a standard browser distribution with LLM multimodal control.

This seems conceptually close.
missed the opportunity to create named constants for each of the password validation rules.
Why I'm Leaving OpenAI and What I'm Doing Next
(author here) yes it often confidently declares success when it clearly hasn't performed the task, and should have enough information from the screenshots to know that. I'm somewhat surprised by this failure mode; 3.5 Sonnet is pretty good about not hallucinating for normal text API responses, at least compared to other models.
Incredibly unsafe. If Class E is reserved "for future use", maybe that could include public use. The first rule of hardening production reliability is, make sure it doesn't just work, but that it will continue to work. Tomorrow, some customer of yours gets assigned addresses from Class E. Have fun untangling that.

Why not stop this bullshit and just transition to IPv6??
Your example is solving a different problem from mine. We can’t compare.

I was arguing that global declarations are useful. Your example is intentionally differentiatiating similar elements, and placing the specialisation inline with the DOM declaration.

So far these seem more like style preferences. I can’t infer the “anti-patterns” you’re concerned about, nor how your version solves them. Could you expand some?

Personally, I much prefer keeping the layout and style code out of my JS/behavior code. It makes both easier to read.
I'm not getting the impression from the article that wildlife officers, a whole group of people, are running roughshod over the US Constitution.
What I got by the end was the unyielding anxiety and nervousness caused by the (dehumanizing, as you mention) modern society. It's a masterful movie in evoking those emotions. I watched it several times, so this is a positive endorsement.
Goldman thought they were going to be able to fleece Apple's customers, but they can't. Good job Apple!
I haven't used android in a while, how is it different?
this is great feedback, thanks for trying it out!

and yes, will work on adding more use cases to the home page
I don't think so. The political arena is dominated by those of low intelligence. Sure, they're smarter than the average person, but that's not saying much. The main skill in succeeding in the space is to be able to talk for a medium amount of time without falling into any traps. Furthering conversation on the topic at hand is never pursued.
Ramanujan wasn’t poor. He went to school and had access to many math books which he studied and was recognized as a child prodigy early on.
got it, thanks for the feedback! will fix
Depends if the school is serious about educating students or being a weird ass cult. In the US we have issues with cults throughout our history.
just forwarding the hosts logs from journald to a openobserve running in a vm on that host requires using an agent that will cause you more reasons to have to observe a log than anything else.

And syslog/syslogng are also problematic to ingest.
I wonder if it's being subsidized by this

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2024/10/amazon-prime-video-i...
So you've had about 5 years to watch 20 good shows. I've seen a bunch of these long ago. After that, what's left?
Cross license the first season to other streaming apps, while not removing it from Apple TV+.

Like what you saw? Want more? Subscribe.
Especially for the first time either is doing a card
ohhh gotcha, didn't even think about this. will look into it and see how we could implement something like this. thanks!
I wish we'd stop throwing more and more crap into these subscriptions because it just adds more excuses to hike the price up.

Wasn't Prime just a shipping benefit? I don't want any of this extra crap, and now even with Prime I can't even get "two-day" shipping on anything where I live.

And then to add onto this, watching other companies tack subscription services on as "perks" as some kind of katamari hellhole of billing.
When I was IT at Galyan's corporate, they used an old supermarket as an office building. There wasn't even cubicle walls. My "office" had taped lines on the floor to delineate my "boundaries".

It was loud and distracting... one of the only jobs I ever quit without another job to go because I hated it so much.
THanks, just always have had good user experience in every way with Apple, so getting email notifications one after the other where they said you need to upgrade if you want us to continue backing your stuff up was mildly odd. Yet, in their first communication they didnt mention anything about not getting email yet they did in the third or so email which felt very anti-user to me.

As for Apple Intelligence Ive been using it since late September/early October. Been using ChatGPT app on iPhone for months to more so I expected Siri to be comparable to GPT but its not even close at all. Siri still doesnt understand you always like GPT does, points you to a Google search (maybe that's due to a built agreement with Google) for most things and can not recall how many calories i ate a few days ago (example of recall memory). Using GPT while driving is awesome/handy/i find it very useful (to get info for various chores & count my daily calories). Yet Siri to have the same experience would cause me to have accident.
If you want an API, have Claude procedurally test actions and then write a pyautogui/pywinauto/autohotkey etc script to perform it instead. Have it auto-test to verify and classify the general applicability of each action. Repeat for all of life...
Except he never actually entered the home... He knocked and then left.

Also - despite the repeated attempts at implying it in the article, I really don't suspect the guy is there to creep on an elderly cancer patient in her bathroom.

It sounds a lot like he's on land, which is not protected by the 4th, and he's there well within his scope of authority as granted by the state.

No trespassing signs only apply to someone there without permission. He explicitly has permission from the state. And trespassing is very clearly not "search".

Harassment? Possibly. Abuse of authority? Possibly. Illegal search? ehhh... probably not.
lol. We have two closed source projects that are meaningful in any way: FlakeHub, and determinate-nixd.

Everything else we have is, and all of our improvements to Nix are, open source and permissively licensed. That includes Determinate Nix Installer and zero-to-nix, both of which are permissively licensed with the hope and intention of the upstream project adopting or integrating the material as they saw fit.
And TLS. Sure it stops lots of other bad things, but it is quite the blocker to doing content filtering of the page contents.
Similarly...

20 years ago: "Don't meet strangers from the Internet. Don't get into strangers' cars."

Today: Literally summon strangers from the Internet to get into their cars
I only support integer operations in the DSL so far.

(but yes, turning the python expression x*y+z into an fma call would not be a legal optimization for the jit anyway. And Z3 would rightfully complain. The results must be bitwise identical before and after optimization)
yurrr
2001, not 2003
More of a quirk of panoramic pictures than anything else, I'd have thought you would've pointed to the use of colours, saturation, or lighting in standard iOS photos - it's why I swapped to Halide.
I suppose it's not for you, then. That's a thought I've had often. Sometimes there's too much friction between me and the opportunity to spend some money.

Like, right now, I want to buy an e-bike under $500, any Chinese brand will do. And I want it to look at Reddit and stuff to see what people have said etc. etc.

But I'm not going to do it because it takes too long. If machine can do it, fine by me.
Look, just because you find some tiny clip in a stream where someone misspeaks (if he even did), that's not all that interesting. As ChatGPT pointed out, in general the guy knows this piece of minutia. You're acting like a conspiracy theorist here.

I get it. You think space "exploration" is super important. I think it's not. You think SpaceX is generating revolutionary progress. I think it's very evolutionary, and that the real reason so little space progress was made for 40 years is because space just isn't a fertile area for doing useful things. You don't appear to want to defend Musk, so there (I guess) we agree: He's a terrible person.
Perplexity CEO Speaks at News Corp. Event Days After Lawsuit
I'd be more sympathetic if they actually met the demand of their prescribed base. I have about a 40% success rate actually getting my rx filled and have to use compounded versions.
>Many Android apps don’t depend directly on “native” code, and those could potentially work on day 1. With an ARM emulation layer, those with a native dependency could likely start working too, although a native RISC-V port would improve performance.

This is only true if the application is written purely in Java/Kotlin with no native code. Unfortunately, many apps do use native code. Microsoft identified that more than 70% of the top 100 apps on Google Play used native code at a CppCon talk.

>I think ARM is bluffing here. They need Qualcomm.

Qualcomm's survival is dependent on ARM. Qualcomm's entire revenue stream evaporates without ARM IP. They may still be able to license their modem IP to OEMs, but not if their modem also used ARM IP. It's only a matter of time before Qualcomm capitulates and signs a proper licensing agreement with ARM. The fact that Qualcomm's lawyers didn't do their due diligence to ensure that Nuvia's ARM Architecture licenses were transferable is negligent on their part.
IIRC everyone was perplexed why Mozilla was spending time on what looked like a research/academic problem instead of focusing on Servo
They already got many many billions. If there's a mechanism for medicine to skip extra studies when extraordinary efficacy is shown, why is there no mechanism to skip the patent protection and crank out at scale what can prevent so many bad health outcomes in the future. Hell, give them another $10B, who even cares, it's saving much more in healthcare expenditures.
Exterior coloring on homes is actually an interesting thing to look at. There are some colors that won't blend in the neighborhood. Some colors affect heat profile. Yellow attracts wasps... On and on. It turns out there's a limited spectrum of "holds value, doesn't look stupid, won't have negative effects" colors for houses.

Buyers these days can go on the Internet and read about all of this. So can Builders, and you can bet Real Estate agents have numbers to tell them what sells for just-that-little-bit-more.
Please post screenshots or video
> there is no way to update your email address with the bank. It's your Apple ID and can't change.

These articles worked for me?

Update your Apple Card account information (including email address): https://support.apple.com/en-us/102512

Change your Apple Account primary email address: https://support.apple.com/en-us/109353
an issue I've seen in several RAG implementations is assuming that the target documents, however cleverly they're chunked, will be good search keys for incoming queries. Unless your incoming search text looks semantically like the documents you're searching over (not the case in general), you'll get bad hits. On a recent project, we saw a big improvement in retrieval relevance when we separated the search keys from the returned values (chunked documents), and we used an LM to generate appropriate keys which were then embedded. Appropriate in this case means "sentences like what the user might input if theyre expecting this chunk back"
> I would be reluctant to punish them for Putin's crime and to deprive Linux of their contributions.

They can still contribute to Linux - being removed as a maintainer doesn't mean you can't fork Linux. If they have downstream changes they want to contribute to everyone upstream, there is nothing here preventing them from doing it the same way everyone else does.
StableValues look pretty promising, I do wish it becomes a language construct instead of a library addition in the JEPs later down the road, though
Hey, maybe you are right, maybe some stats on which bots from how many IPs have how many hits per hour/day/week etc...

Thank's for the idea!
I used the word "junk" not to suggest we're putting too much debris in orbit. It was to say that this stuff is borderline useless. I did some research on starlink, and it looks like most of their users live in the US and just signed up because our country is so dysfunctional it can't offer fiber to people living in places like downtown San Francisco (!). I guess I wish we'd solve the actual problems here instead of engaging in weird space fantasies.
> * Would printing the trace as a tree actually clarify anything?

Could you give an example of what this tree would look like? A stack is entirely linear.

I've never had a problem with Python's stack traces. Certainly better than Java, where the paradigms rely on a ridiculous amount of introspection, reflection, and abstraction, so your stack traces end up being a hundred lines long, with half of them being ".invoke()".
Something in between. But ya know, it’s /really/ a short distance between the front and the back.
Show HN: Open-source low-code email editor
Hey HN, Chandler from Dittofeed (https://github.com/dittofeed/dittofeed).

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You still have the option of using MJML or HTML, but we wanted to give everyone an easier option for creating primarily text-based emails.

We have a live demo of the editor which you can access here (just hit the “Create Template” button): https://demo.dittofeed.com/dashboard/templates

Since this is the first iteration of the feature, we’d love to hear your thoughts and feedback on how we can improve it.

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The exterior of a property (i.e. the land it sits on) is distinctly different from the interior. The 4th Amendment requires warrants to search the following:

persons, houses, papers, and effects,

The land a house sits on is not, "persons, houses, papers, and effects". If it were that would not only prevent conservation officers from doing their jobs but also U.S. Customs and Border Protection would not be able to patrol the border since people and companies own pretty much every square inch at the edges of our country.

> In Hester v. United States,1 the Court held that the Fourth Amendment did not protect “open fields” and that, therefore, police searches in such areas as pastures, wooded areas, *open water*, and vacant lots need not comply with the requirements of warrants and probable cause.

See: https://www.law.cornell.edu/constitution-conan/amendment-4/o...

I also want to point out something very important regarding this case in particular: Curtilage is generally known to be the area between a front door and the street however if your property backs up to open water--and you have a back door--that area between the water and the back door also counts as curtilage.
Search for it?
You can do stuff in front of the White House as long as you're a nobody and it doesn't actually threathen powerful interests. How many of these protests where nobody was arrested, actually resulted in change? What's the point of protesting if nothing ever changes? Thousands of children have already been killed in Gaza, but we can protest in front of the White House while the killing continues, and that makes us better than $OTHERCOUNTRY. Why are you content with a circus like that? What's even the point of comparing with $OTHERCOUNTRY if you don't have effective power to change for the better at home? Shouldn't we set higher standards for ourselves?

I think it's really, really weird that some people care more about how bad $OTHER is than problems at home.
This is evil. I love it.

I once pranked my boss by renaming the internal DOS command “dir” to “duh” on his PC. I loved watching him type in “dir” and getting “Bad Command or Filename”.
I'm curious what the issue is, since most Apple Devices DO have interest free payments for 12 months
Easy!

We treat it as what it is - another user. Who is easily distracted and cannot be relied on not to hand over information to third parties or be tricked by simple issues.

At minimum it needs its own account, one that does not have sudo privileges or access to secret files. At best it needs its own VM.

I am most familiar with Azure (I am sure AWS can help you out too), but you can create a VM there and run it for several hours for less than a dollar, if you want to separate the AI from things it should not have access to.
I've read Grove's work, and I agree with the "output" aspect being important. But I wouldn't consider "output" the only thing that connects to wisdom. I've heard of people I consider to be "wise" criticizing many of Andy's approach as well (I tend to agree). For me - say someone like Lee Kuan Yew - was quite a wise and practical man. Highly developed intellectually, socially, both pragmatic and respecting of scholars, etc. Wisdom can be considered a cluster of qualities if you will, of which "ability to get results" is a big factor.
Right, I don't know if nix will manage to evolve, or a new implementation will come up, but the box with the wonders of nix has been already open and there's no way people will want to go back to mutable and non-deterministic systems.
My provider have feature called "Extra SIM". On single number you can have up to 2 extra SIM including main one.

How this works - all cards connect to cell network as single number. They share same plan as main card. If you call to that number all cards rings, once you pickup on some then calls are stopped to rings.
alias bat=cat
alias frep=grep

and i'm good to gp
> And that is why I use exclusively open source software that respects the user.

We're all proud of you but this is barely related to avoiding ads. You can build your own car too, and you'd still have to look at the billboards on the highway. Or you could build your own phone and never giving anyone the number, then you'll still get to enjoy 5 spams/day during election season when someone decides to simply call every phone number in the region.

Ads are the new certainty besides death and taxes. If they aren't in your face yet, be assured that whole legions of shitheads are very busy trying to make it happen.
Good! This idea that businesses should be free to fleece the stupid and under educated with obtuse contract phraseology and walls of text that have managed to include things like "the soul of your first born" because nobody can reasonably be expected read and understand the full thing is just asinine, naked failure of the government to protect people from predatory business practices.

Caveat Emptor should not mean "They can make the contract literally inscrutable and then you just have to go get fucked".

There's nothing wrong with reasonable consumer protections and required default warranties that CANNOT be discharged by a TOS. You shouldn't have to take a second job to understand whether you are signing away your soul when signing up for a damn credit card.
Ok, now I can install this on my work laptop and go on vacation for a few months. :)
> The one (and only) time I filled a prescription for propecia a couple decades ago, one of the warnings said something akin to: pregnant women should not even touch a broken propecia capsule due to the risk of birth defect.

Lots of drugs are bad for pregnant and/or nursing women. Propecia is not particularly special in this regard, nor is it especially dangerous compared to all the other drugs out there which are also bad for pregnant women.

"Do not handle" is a warning for topical formulations, just because those are intended to be absorbed transdermally.
Traffic enforcement is down 95% in SF over the past decade https://sfstandard.com/2024/04/08/sfpd-traffic-enforcement-c...

That isn't limited to SF either: https://www.npr.org/2023/04/06/1167980495/americas-roads-are...
force = mass * acceleration

work = force * displacement

work = mass * acceleration * displacement

lower mass, less work.
I've used the service plenty of times now, and was never charged interest. I wonder what situations lead this to happen? I know one has to select the payment option when purchasing through Apple and not all items are eligible. Maybe people just assumed the payment plans would be automatically and didn't require selecting the option during checkout?
On the one hand very true, but on the other hand if you're a dev any python or nodejs package you install and run could do the same thing and the world mostly continues working.
Beyond monitoring: how Observability 2.0 will change DX
Heh, fair enough I suppose, though it's definitely not very nice to make people believe that I can give them permission to do things, when I don't.
That does give rise to the question: did Goldman intentionally do this with the idea they'd be shut down by the government?
LLM doesn't come with headless mode so I'd wager no.
I wonder how their safety team goes about monitoring Claude's actions. Would it be possible for multiple instances of Claude to coordinate their actions via their users' machines? What I have in mind is, is there a malicious sequence of benign subsequences of actions such that the malicious intent can be achieved by different AI instances completing the benign subsequences in a distributed, yet coordinated manner? If yes, how to catch it?
That's quite generous. I'd assume that of the $19.8 million going back to customers would see at least 60% used as legal fees before seeing distribution resulting in a similar payout to most class action suits