skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's semi-comical that the subtitle contains "AI-Generated". Even gov is on the hype train.
https://developer.huawei.com/consumer/cn/cangjie/ (many alternative natural languages available in the dropdown; none of the ones I tried currently map) Looks algolish.

EDIT: according to https://blog.csdn.net/qiushi_1990/article/details/140528431 from 19.07.2024 those are the languages supported for writing apps, not necessarily the implementation language(s) for the μk?

> - 多语言开发支持 支持多种语言开发 如ArkTS和C/C++ 进一步提升了应用性能。

EDIT2: https://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/鸿蒙星河版 lists C,C++,Java
At least now I can choose who to spy on me.
>If colleges wish to be eligible for public funds (including federally funded student loans), they should be required to establish transparent admissions qualifications and annually report anonymized data, audited and confirmed by a third party, on all relevant characteristics of the applicant pool and of admitted students.

I’m surprised this isn’t a requirement today.
I remember using Flash for hover effects. People complain we are in a cycle reinventing the wheel but I rather like the current wheel over the old one.
I didn’t say it was a majority. I said it was the largest expense. Plurality vs. majority.

You are absolutely wrong in your belief. Defense spending is roughly 50% of discretionary spending.

https://www.cbo.gov/publication/59729
I’ve been running n8n through Onestack.cloud for automation, which really helps simplify some of the workflow chaos. They also host tools like LibreChat, which has been a game changer for all-in-one LLM needs.
Where does the 6^16 come from? There are only 16.7 million 24-bit RGB triples; naively, if you're treating 3-hexit and 6-hexit colours separately, that'd be 16,781,312 distinct pages. What am I missing?
Kill all life is absurdly hard to happen until the Sun explodes, life has survived multiple asteroid impacts, massive volcanoes eruptions, a global-scale oxidation event, so on and so forth.

The discussion around climate change and breakdown of current climate cycles is always about what's survivable for our current environment and biosphere with humans in it...
That's horrible. It sounds odd to me because I wear earplugs to sleep or do loud things. To not hear things seems the opposite of a concert.
> Some drug side effects, like mild nausea or headache, might be considered acceptable trade-offs for therapeutic benefit. But others, like liver failure or birth defects, would be considered unacceptable at any dose. This is particularly true when it comes to environmental chemicals, where the effects may be subtler and the exposure levels more variable. Is a chemical that causes a small decrease in IQ scores toxic? What about one that slightly increases the risk of cancer over a lifetime (20+ years)?

This is an interesting question. For example we know that exposure to traffic pollution reduces fertility and life expectancy, and that seems to be acceptable. For example city centers are usually the most polluted, but can have some of the most expensive square meters to live in. Although it is true that maybe most people are not aware of that.
In Epicureanism ataraxia is paired with ἀπονία (aponia).

Aponia is for the body what ataraxia is for the mind. You can find more details in the Wikipedia page about Epicureanism [1]. True pleasure comes from the absence of spiritual trouble and the absence of physical pain. The Latins used to say "mens sana in corpore sano" (healthy mind in a healthy body)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epicureanism
>> If you are fortunate enough to live in a country which has free and fair elections, then vote.

> Those countries exist?

Yes. The US is one, others exist today as well.

> Where there are free and fair elections the politicians seem bought out by unchecked corporate interests.

Start by voting for the least objectionable politicians in the general election (local, state, and federal).

If you do not like those choices, remember this and vote in the primary (or primaries where allowed) for the least objectionable politicians.

If you do not like the choices in primaries, remember this and get involved in the selection process for the least objectionable political party.

Note the recurring theme of involvement in the representation process. Those who do not want you to have this type of agency spend a lot of money to disparage it.
> while I'm bottlenecked by a slow, unreliable Internet connection (and the lack of a good way to tell Pip not to check PyPI for new versions and only consider what's currently in the wheel cache).

Which is one of the reasons why uv is so fast. It reduces the total times it needs to go to PyPI! Not only does it cache really well, it also hits PyPI more efficiently and highly parallel. Once you resolved once, future resolutions will likely bypass PyPI for the most part entirely.
I don't think it's a data interchange format at all. It's entirely internal to the ClickHouse database. But it supports JSON semantics in a way that databases generally don't.
Engineer from a regional institute received about 100 rubles, worker on a factory about 300 rubles (hehemon class), profesor up to 200 rubles, but profesors from top Moscow univs received 800-2000 rubles of hiden salary.
I was feeling a bit self-conscious about my 2015 Javascript, and gave it a bit of a polish! So it's slightly more than 114 now. I'm glad you appreciated this! The whole idea is built around a very simple mechanism.
There's another factor, which is the number of independent channels; DDR5 doubles the number of channels per memory stick. This gets more important as CPUs get more and more cores.
> The worst part of CSS is its globalness.

But global-ness is what you want from design directives. You want all your buttons to look the same, your links consistent. You want to define your base fonts once and then not have to worry about it for the rest of the build. You want to have your vertical rhythm (line spacing) repeated on most pages. You want most pages to have the same background and foreground colours. CSS syntax gives you all that for free.

Giving multiple elements the same border definitions is easy:

elem,
another-elem,
.some-class,
#just-this-one {
border: whatever;
background: swoosh;
}

When I look at the hoops you have to leap through to get the same behaviour using any of the frameworks, my mind reels. Build steps, runtime libraries, repeated syntaxes in the mark-up...

I accept that managing things like the shared border example can get fiddly. SASS made it easier; some flavour of react-plus-css-helper-library thing can make it easier, kinda, if you squint. But it's actually _very_ simple to write the basic core idea in plain CSS. Personally, I feel that the discipline required to manage larger CSS codebases isn't that different than the discipline required to write good JS or TS; we just have a habit of pretending we shouldn't need to do that and wishing someone else would (via a library, or changing the standards). I don't know why we're happy doing it in JS or TS, but not CSS.
is there any lineage between this project and ReactiveX family developed at endjin now?
> a defining feature of the Western world is that they get to make that choice for themselves.

... As if people outside the West have no self-determination? Pretty questionable, on multiple levels. And another indication of absurdly binary thinking/rhetoric. Good luck with that.
(AI) second brain connected to your Twitter bookmarks, apps, and research papers
you committed your credentials.json file by mistake apparently
Even code generation is barely usable if you really start to use it. Currently VisualStudio's intellisense is generating completely junk code half of the time.
Chrome is at version 130, who really cares about the version number.
There is a, non trivial, crime factor in most wildfires.
could be artificial precision coming from degs min sec to decimal??
This seems similar to instead of storing any specific part (int, string, array) of JSON, just store any JSON type in the column, much like "enum with fields" in Swift, Kotlin or Rust, or algebraic data types in Haskell - a feature not present in many other languages.
I understand trends, but don’t understand why I’d need them. It’s extra work for nothing. But updating dynamic ui requires thought that aligns with m() ideas for me. That’s it, my whole reasoning.

Made numerous projects with m(), inhouse dashboards/forms, crypto/stock trading tools, RC buggy debug interface. Currently a set of crypto-related db views again. Not sure if I want to share the code though.

Just read mithril guide if interested, it’s very short. I don’t do anything funny with it. If it clicks, it clicks. If not, ignore it.
Airbus themselves are claiming that.
I'd have to also buy a phone, and i'm not doing that for a single service. It's a ridiculous requirement, that people are far too willing to accept.
The Raspberry Pi community would probably jump on a RISC-V board, but that doesn't help Qualcomm or it's customers.
FortiGate admins report active exploitation 0-day. Vendor isn't talking
Since you have a specific anecdote as an argument, could you expand on your “American approach” concept and how it applies to your situation?

I don’t mean talk in vague assertions about how you have read some other specific yet unrelated anecdotes about childbirth costing $125,000 or something. I mean how much would your son’s specific situation cost you in a comparable area of America for a family of comparable income?

The reason I ask is because the general approach should not be argued against with anecdotes. You commonly hear of wait time issues in universal healthcare countries. You commonly hear about cost of care issues in America. Generally speaking there is an obvious trade off.

And just like wait times and cost are preferences, your preference is equal care for children. In America that does not happen. That is part of the trade off.

I am not implying that all things are equal. I am unhappy with the health insurance cartels that drive up cost in America making the lower middle class suffer. I am unhappy with the inconsistent care availability from region to region across the country.

But I also resist the implication that American healthcare always bankrupts a person and that free / low cost care is a simple decision.
try meetup.com or local facebook running groups ( if you are a runner) to beat loneliness.
So what do you think guys?
There’s a giant Apple support thread with lots of people who had the same problem.
> Dennard scaling for SRAM has certainly halted, as demonstrated by TSMC’s 3nm process vs 5 nm.

I don't think the latter (SRAM capacity remaining the same per area?) has anything to do with Dennard scaling.
Palantir's Forward Deployed Engineers Explained
people that live in the sticks have reasonably the space at home to charge EV's and most likely wouldnt use a charging station unless their workplace parking got some or they are on the road for a long trip.

The demand for charging station will be higher in expensive high density areas where people cant charge at home
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fwJHNw9jU_U
Open Letter by Climate Scientists to the Nordic Council of Ministers [pdf]
Exactly how we can read source of Linux distros, GrapheneOS and multitude of other security focused Android forks, right.
And.... It raises the very pointed question as to WHY they are getting better performance when all the performance-critical code is written in C/assembler in the Intel library. It seems inconceivable that 75% of the CPU profile isn't being spent in the Intel crypto library. In which case, big fat so what?

The question is: are they cheating?

Could it possibly be that that they have (somewhat suicidally) chosen to force the AVX512 execution path, when more reasonable implementations have decided that it's not really worth risking halving the performance of EVERY OTHER TASK ON THE ENTIRE COMPUTER in order to use AVX512 for a performance gain that isn't going to matter except in the very tiniest slice of use cases -- big iron running on the edge with dozens (hundreds?) of gazillo-bit/s network adapters, doing nothing but streaming TLS connections. Plus the fact that you'd have to lock your TLS encryption code to a particular CPU core on previous-generation CPUS, which is also a Really Bad Thing To Do for a TLS transfer.

I rather suspect it's entirely that.

Even on latest generation intel CPUs it's not clear whether using AVX512 for TLS is a sensible choice. AVX52 still drops the processor frequency by 10% on latest-gen CPUs. So every core on the entire CPU would have to be spending 80% (60%?) of their time running TLS crypto code in order to realize actual benefit from using AVX-512 crypto code.

That's what and.
> It's the Vice President, who is elected by the people

No he’s not: the Vice President is elected by the Electoral College, or if they do not do so then by the Senate (see the Twelfth Amendment).

Neither is the President elected by the people: he’s also elected by the Electoral College, or if they fail to do so then by the House of Representatives, voting by state.
99.9% of traffic are bots...
Greenland Is Gorgeous and Uncrowded. Now Here Come the Americans
Funny feature of the AI doomster argument
It would also be a republican form of government for the state legislatures to be elected by cities and/or counties.
QR-to-QR: https://github.com/sradc/QR-to-QR

The app lets phones send messages to eachother via QR codes. The two phones have to be put face to face.

Video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4zUBj8X5EWA
I mean its an opinion.

The argument is somewhat thin "CDNs use DNS so it doesn't matter what the IP is"

I mean yes, that true, but it should have always been true. Dishing out raw IPs is bad anyway, it limits your flexibility (yes yes anycast exists, but if you're big enough to setup any cast, I bet you're using ipv6 internally already)

Ipv6 is here, and will slowly grow as time goes on. There will be growing pains, but its plain cheaper to run at any kind of scale. (especially now AWS are charging for public IPv4 addresses)

If you are hosting thousands of servers, and you haven't drunken the batshit K8s networking schema, then ipv6 becomes really rather practical, especially if you are giving out unique addresses to containers 10.0.0.0/8 runs out pretty quick.
I think most of the stuff I make falls into this category...

My favourites are probably these two:

- a tool I made called gif-to-ansi (https://dom111.github.io/gif-to-ansi/) which converts an animated GIF to a stream of ANSI escapes in a shell script.
I made this because I wanted to loop a GIF image in terminal when I mistyped a command to train me to do better typing.

- a 26 "language" polyglot (https://codegolf.stackexchange.com/q/209669/9365) where each starts with a different letter of the alphabet and prints out the alphabet less it's starting char (e.g. Bash prints out ACDEF...).
This was just a puzzle that nerd sniped me, I really enjoyed it though and even got to learn a little APL for it, as well as brush up on shells. I highly recommend using sites like this if you want to explore a languages depths, I used it to learn Perl for a previous job and still play around in Perl today!
This is a much better demo! Thank you for the link.
Gift link: https://www.wsj.com/lifestyle/travel/greenland-flights-nonst...
Get ready for Claude 3.5 Pro Max.
> while in the 486 era BIOSes were exclusively written in very carefully optimised Asm

Nope; the change happened in the 386 era; by the 486 era most BIOSes would be (partially/mostly) written in a pretty uncarefully written "HLL". Even before I would argue against the "carefully optimized" ASM.
Great article. I love DynamoDB but it is such a footgun. If you know how to work around the limitations + adhere to the Single Table design it's awesome.

But if you aren't familiar with it, you are destined to fail. I've seen so many poorly designed tables, with 10+ GSIs..
"Counter-Strike, Counter-Strike 2, CS:GO, and their respective logos are trademarks and/or registered trademarks of Valve Corporation. © 2023 Valve Corporation, all rights reserved."

I am also not a lawyer, but I would not like to step into a trademark dispute just because it 'seems perfectly fine'.

Albeit in this case you're most likely to just get a cease and desist rather than getting sued.
It could also be much smaller below the planck scale, but not causally connected to our level. That is, nothing in known physics prevents their being entire universes of particles that are so small that it is impossible to ever detect them with any of the Standard Model particles.
Modular space station builder:

https://station-keeper.cubicle6.com/
Online dating code will require Tinder, Hinge to act on dangerous users
De-extinction company provides a progress report on thylacine efforts
I'd say that if you were worried before that on Chinese phones running Android there is something malicious but having some open source variant somewhere was protecting you somehow... you weren't paying much attention in this space for last decade+
Why doesn't it limit what it pushes on the stack to (foo,bar) instead of pushing (foo,baz,bar) along with an offset table? If the offset table is possible to construct at the callsite, compiling it into the call is also possible.
No one cares about Pixel Tablet in Europe, everyone that cares about Android tablets is using Samsung, Huawei and Xiaomi.
The concepts seem at first glance to be similar, but I think the main difference is that Ambulate emphasizes creating a map that can be used for actual navigation along side the itinerary (plotting routes and adding map markers).

Wanderlog seems to be more about organizing the overall activities, where the travel activities are just points on the itinerary, e.g. get a flight from A to B.

Copyright is updated, thanks for pointing that out!
Raspberry Pi announces branded range of NVMe SSDs and SSD kit
> Huawei did try to export the last version of the OS – and even offered assistance to developers who coded for the platform and targeted offshore markets – without success.

I wonder if they really tried or if they just suck too much. I thought about getting invested into the eco-system. The technical details of NEXT are quite interesting; however, the on-boarding is literal garbage. I still, to this day, can't sign up for a Huawei ID and I am currently located in Asia.
I wrote a 64-bit clock that would just flip one bit on a 64-square grid every tenth of a second. I was kind of happy that at some point in maybe a few billion years, that clock would show a smiley face or something like that.

This is also how I got to read about Beckett-Gray codes. Needless to say I didn't find a 64-bit Beckett-Gray code, though I did try a little bit.

The thing ran in Flash, so, that's that.
Apple is 'concerned' about AI turning real photos into 'fantasy'
> Autosetup, on the other hand, lives entirely in the project's source tree

Is it really desirable to have complex build tools be part of the project, especially after the xz-utils takeover?
>Most of us on this site have been specifically trained on strategies for test-taking,

I struggle to imagine why you would believe this to be the case. (I say this as someone who wrote, and did quite well in, several high school math competitions without making any particular effort to prepare for them.)

>giving us an unfair advantage that we false attribute to intelligence.

I struggle to imagine why this would be considered unfair, or not an actual sign of intelligence (assuming that the training worked).

I will refrain from providing the bulk of my rebuttal to Kendi, except to note:

> And because we’re talking about featureless, objective numbers, no one would ever think that racism could have played a role.

... Yes, that is exactly why racism could not possibly have played a role. The kind of "disparate impact" that Kendi seems to be alluding to here, is simply not compatible with the lay understanding of the concept of "racism", but only with a specialized academic one; but the potential for moral outrage attaches to the lay definition. The conflation that Kendi attempts is a classic example of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motte-and-bailey_fallacy .
Congrats! I have a question: I used to have a job as a Rails developer, and one thing i struggled with was knowing which options/hash keys were possible to pass into various functions, due to the lack of typing. Would it be the case that your framework, based in a type-safe language, would give precise autocompletion of all such options? Or does advanced usage of Rust macros remove some of this ability? Thanks!
"WordPress.org is not WordPress" [pdf]
Context: court filing today and first substantive response from Automattic / Matt Mullenweg in the case WP Engine filed against them.
Possibly but having extensively driven all over the rest of Europe without a ticket, I don’t think the fault is entirely mine.
This is type of cool hacking I like to see. Kudos! (Or better, Sukodus :) )
I Had $100k in Debt So I Moved into My Car
Sure, but it is a meaningless take. It posits into existence this being with this property, when you can just as easily posit that the universe itself has this property.
Not just this water cycle will be disrupted, most of the other “stable” cycles on which the global ecosystem and the human civilization are based on will get disrupted too. Pushing the system off balance will make things harder to survive with, with our population numbers or with much less than that.

And those disruptions also cause increasing effects, more humidity in the air also accelerates global warming, water vapor is also another greenhouse gas, a pretty powerful one.
> Huawei makes divorce from Android official

What do I read as a non-native speaker?

> Now you can divorce easily using Android phone from Huawei
You could try to generate random names and facts for colors. Only readable by the bots.
Regardless, the end result is seemingly causing a huge amount of paperwork and frustration, because there are so many small differences.
Geoff's post was also discussed here this week: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41893200
A Docker image in less than 1000 bytes:

https://zwischenzugs.com/2018/05/22/a-docker-image-in-less-t...