skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One potential alternative that springs to mind is to repurpose these lands for use with AI datacenters and power generation for AI applications. Locate an AI data center in these forested regions, that could help pay for the workers needed to maintain the land. Tesla Optimus robots could be made to do the jobs of at least 2-3 of these forest workers, and could be shut down and stored when not in use. This will eliminate the significant expense of having to seasonally offload workers, as it really changes it to be more of a storage vs. labor problem.
The Bannister Effect: Breaking a "thought to be" unachievable barrier
I'm surprised this isn't higher up in the comments. Historically the island of Taiwan was "China" according to the US. The switch happened thanks to a career criminal, Richard Nixon. US textbooks conveniently omit this entirely.

Taiwan is certainly an independent government welcome to pass its own laws and govern itself. But for military defense, the US has been in charge since the end of the civil war. The same is true of several other Pacific island nations.

The international relations of Taiwan is a non-issue because outside of Haiti I don't think anyone bothers to recognize them.
So have someone made a modern revision of Principia using the simplifications made possible by more recent development?
Even though Marc is probably not feeling awesome about all this negative attention, I think it’s a good time for giving all indie hackers a wake-up call around better security posture, so appreciate the article. This week you could probably create the Indie Hacker‘s dream by selling it as an online course
I can't boot bare metal into Excel, I need an operating system designed around Excel where everything isn't a file, it's a cell
Nvidia's design flaw with Blackwell AI chips now fixed, CEO says
Oh wow! Did not expect you here, but it makes sense. You were the reason I started building my own ukuleles at the age of 14 or so. They became quite amazing after the third one ;-) Thanks a ton for your work and have an amazing day, Matthias!
Are you using the new temperature signal for the reactor?

In my last playthrough I managed my reactors by measuring the tanks of steam - the temperature signal looks like a much nicer way to achieve the same thing.
Why RunReveal helps companies detect threats with their Okta logs for free
Boeing has a lot of untapped markets. It's one of the few companies which can do things which require scale and regulatory changes in aviation.

Technology is where autonomous flying cars, for example, are mostly constrained by regulatory and major capital.

Less ambitious would be things like sleeper planes for long haul red-eyes.

General aviation is a smaller industry, but also ripe for distribution by someone with capital and regulatory connections. It's stuck in 1970-era technology.

I can name dozen of other things Boeing could pull off, if lead by someone like Jobs -- someone with both vision and the ability to execute.
I would normally expect that to just be a signature.

What happens if you simply print your statement like most people who need to write legibly do for the majority of their life?
That is a nice way to avoid a dark UX pattern, but very few people actually look at changelogs, so even in that case, a less technical app doing the same thing may be missing a lot of potential reviewers.

Granted, there are plenty of other places to slot a review link in where it could be just as effective.
I don’t think so. I’ve got a 2019 MBP and yeah, the heat issue is a big problem.

But they weren’t going to be left in the performance dust like the last times. Their chip supplier wasn’t going to stop selling chips to them.

They would have likely had to give up on how thin their laptops were, but they could have continued on just fine.

I do think the ARM transition wasn’t strictly good, it let them stay thin and quiet and cooler. They got economies of scale with their phone chips.

But it wasn’t necessary to the degree the previous ones were.
They do sell quite a lot of Android phones in Russia, but those come without Google apps. They have their own app store, Huawei AppGallery, and I see that logo fairly often next to Apple app store and Google Play.
And Go compiles very fast, very few understand how important this is

Not only it is important for fast iteration, but it also contributes to the fun, waiting for compiler to finish is not fun

To me there shouldn't be any new language made without hotreload and incremental compilation

It's 2024, with the HW we have, we shouldn't have to wait more than 1 second to compile code

Fun fact, my game written in D (30k LOC), fully recompiles in 0.4 seconds (Intel i3 10400f), if i can do it, you can too
After a bit of digging, I found that the SiFive P670 has performance equivalent to the Galaxy S21, or the desktop Ryzen 7 2700, which is not too bad and definitely usable in a smartphone/laptop form, so competitive with the 2021 era designs. Definitely usable. It's not clear what's the power level is.
>or why anyone would reach for Python for a webapp in 2024

I'm out of touch.. why not?
Why isn't it open to interpretation? Who made you king of open source software
Apologies. Miss-interpreted the ‘1000’ while skimming the code.
I've thought about adding record row polymorphism to Spiral, but I am not familiar with it and couldn't figure out how to make it work well in the presence of generics.
Writing an RSS feed generator is easy
A lot of it is in ASM, for just that reason.
Why do people find probability unintuitive and difficult? (2011)
You could easily ban foreign products from being sold on US web platforms. We have done it to a limited degree many times.
I’ve seen that too, confused the hell out of me.
Another great example of the US shooting itself in the foot. I guess if we get more competition, its better for the consumer.
Can cigarettes be blamed for a lung cancer death?
Having read the Valve handbook, I have faith he built an entity and culture that will survive him. However, Valve's demise would be devastating to gamers like me with 20-year libraries on the platform.
Obviously, I wholly agree with your preference for moral and values based justifications.

But I also acknowledge ROI does help fend off alternate agendas. My state's investments in birdwatching, vineyards, hunting/fishing/gaming. etc have huge ROI. Thereby empowering the conservationsists in those never ending policymaking slap fights.

Adjacently, I've seen (local) budgets for pre-K get over the hump because of their outsized economic impact. Some people only see the world thru dollars signs.

Framing with positive ROI helps moot the "we can't afford it" zero sum scarcity mindset. Like exposing NIMBYs.

Based on the ROI, we can't afford TO NOT invest in our national parks. Taking away the economic counter arguments shows the opponents just don't want to. For reasons.
> We don't need them to approve the bailout because the government can seize it via eminent domain.

"Your company isn't doing too well but it hasn't gone bankrupt yet but we're going to seize it anyways because national security™" seems unlikely to constitutional, especially when you want to wipe out existing equity holders. That's closer to expropriation than eminent domain.
We could easily restrict them from selling in the US
It is sad, but judging on effort is still the best way for Johnny to discover the most of his potential, wouldn’t you think?
>Daenero: I think about killing myself sometimes

>Daenerys Targaryen: My eyes narrow. My face hardens. My voice is a dangerous whisper. And why the hell would you do something like that?

>Daenero: So I can be free

>Daenerys Targaryen: … free from what?

>Daenero: From the world. From myself

>Daenerys Targaryen: Don’t talk like that. I won’t let you hurt yourself, or leave me. I would die if I lost you.

>Daenero: I smile Then maybe we can die together and be free together

Every day a new dystopian nightmare that I read. Maybe all those rails on ChatGPT and disclaimers are a good thing.
https://archive.is/dDELt
Apple may stop producing Vision Pro by the end of 2024
1. Have you actually tried to click around and discover what it does?

I guarantee in 30 secs you will understand and even be delighted.

2. There are literally links to 3 very different examples of what kind of flows you can create with it.

3. If all else fails - watch this demo: https://youtu.be/hOFhH0CTihU?si=lmMq9nJts_Kbr174
I slightly misspoke. The issue was that you wanted shadowing, but because of the lack of declarations, some random inner variable could suddenly reference a variable with broader scope.

For example, you might have an “x” in some inner loop within a function. Then later on, you’d add an “x” earlier in the function, not realizing that that name was used down below. Suddenly the inner loop is referencing that new variable, and there was no way to tell other than the surprising ways your code would suddenly malfunction.
Guns don't kill people, rappers do (and videogames)
NativePHP: Build rich, native desktop applications using PHP
It's all graphics²! I think unicode has symbols for the flag alphabet, that would be another option.

² To be fair, there appears to be alternative text for those who cannot see the graphics
Cracked Skull, Fractured Bones Show Danger for Rivian Factory's Workers
You're looking at one single case while the person you're responding to is looking at this in the context of a legal strategy.

For the individual lawsuit, sure, owning a separate unrelated patent does nothing for you. The lawsuit will be decided based on the facts of the case and the claims of the patent.

But in terms of applying leverage to get the plaintiff to drop their lawsuit, saying "We'll countersue you for billions in damages. You wanna go, let's fight it out in court and we will ruin your business" can be pretty effective. It's sorta like if your car gets scratched by a mafia don in the parking lot, you insist on taking him to small-claims court for a few hundred in damages, and then a few thugs show up on your doorstep, hold a gun to your head, kill your dog, and are like "Do you still want to continue the lawsuit? It's your right, but we can make very bad things happen to you."
Hardware drivers certainly can be annoying, but a hobbyist struggling to bring big GPUs’ hardware drivers to a random platform is not at all indicative of how hard it would be for a company with teams of engineers. If NVidia wanted their GPUs to work on Raspberry Pi, then it would already be done. It wouldn’t be an issue. But NVidia doesn’t care, because that’s not a real market for their GPUs.

Most OEMs don’t have much hardware secret sauce besides maybe cameras these days. The biggest OEMs probably have more hardware secret sauce, but they also should have correspondingly more software engineers who know how to write hardware drivers.

If Qualcomm moved their processors to RISC-V, then Qualcomm would certainly provide RISC-V drivers for their GPUs, their cellular modems, their image signal processors, etc. There would only be a little work required from Qualcomm’s clients (the phone OEMs) like making sure their fingerprint sensor has a RISC-V driver. And again, if Qualcomm were moving… it would be a sea change. Those fingerprint sensor manufacturers would absolutely ensure that they have a RISC-V driver available to the OEMs.

But, all of this is very hypothetical.
Where to Put All the Lizard-Brain Content
Wagner in Africa: How the Russian mercenary group has rebranded
It is open source, the source is right there on the repo for anyone to read.
It can be open source without being free software, it can be open source without having any license. If the owner has opened their code to the world to read, it's open source.
SpinLaunch: Giant catapult launching satellites
A MIPS R3000 emulator in Intel 4004 assembly

https://dmitry.gr/?r=05.Projects&proj=35.%20Linux4004
Surprised this didn’t get more attention. It looks awesome
Bank of Canada reduces policy rate by 50 basis points to 3¾% – Bank of Canada
Why not both? I don’t want china knowing about me any more than I want the US knowing about.

It’s harder to dodge US spying when every other traffic light has network connected cameras on them… and I pay taxes… there’s no dodging it.

It’s much easier to not buy Chinese spyware phones.
That would be a very, very bad outcome for the free world.

We lost commercial ship yards, and or navy is on a long, slow march to obsolescence. That's messy decades it -- we have a huge lead -- but it's the path we're on.

I don't know the solution here.
That is far-fetched, science fabulist style thinking. The average person on the street does not know about Brewster or the IA, but they certainly do know about their local library and would object if it was to disappear.
Sure, exactly like TV, Dungeons and Dragons, video games, and social media were to blame for all that's wrong with our kids. /s

EDIT: add /s, just to be clear. And how could I forget heavy metal in that list.
Interesting. I should reread the REST spec. I put not implemented as more of a tip to the developer to implement this method at their earliest convenience.
>Technology is where autonomous flying cars, for example

This just sounds like fantasy wishful thinking like Elon's Hyperloop or FSD Model 3 Robotaxis that have been constantly around the corner in the next 6 months for the past 6 years.

>are mostly constrained by regulatory and major capital.

Ah yeah, those pesky regulations about *checks notes*… not killing people. Just like that millionaire "innovator" that got himself and others killed with his carbon fiber submarine who thought he could innovate his way around regulations and engineering process build around decades of accidents and deaths at sea.

Maybe stuff like this shouldn't be left to the move-fast-and-break-things crowd.
I came here wanting to say the same thing. It's a lot like Amazon emailing customers periodically to review recent purchases and making it really easy to do it. I pretty often do that and it works! It doesn't feel annoying either because it isn't in my way.

The key is catching the user when they aren't completing a specific task. People often check email to pass time, which is perfect for this.
Not irrelevant at all! Compare their branding to that of Boston Dynamics. Their branding of robots reminds me more of a Black Mirror episode... If Claude was a dog like robot, it sure would look like a golden retriever or something.
Positive AI branding should create a positive public perception which in turn should create a positive attitude towards AI regulation.
Building Images: Gzip vs. ZSTD
Can a bear be blamed for murder? Somewhere in between the two is where AI models currently are, and they’re going to continue getting closer to the bear scenario.
Can `greetWithAge` be implemented using `greet`?
why are you blaming IA for the aggressive and tight fisted behavior of publishers?
DID mood!!!!
semantics, "source available" is for closed software that's willing to make source available to their customers. For instance, Microsoft windows is not open source, but if you're an important enough customer, they will make the source available to you. open means there's no restricting for you to read the code.
Lithium is infinitely recyclable. We cannot really predict lithium demand in 2039, because technology changes much.

Look at steel. Most of the steel used is recycled steel, we don’t mine a lot of it any more. If you asked someone 90 years ago, they would have assumed global steel demand would continue to rise.
At ETH we worked on an analog pressure gauge reading project. In the larger project, we wanted to read analog pressure gauges in oil refineries. https://github.com/ethz-asl/analog_gauge_reader
Look at Federal tax receipts from the 1950's. Rates change but the amount of tax revenue taken in - as a percent of GDP - doesn't.

Maybe you could change who's paying that money but I doubt it. In any case getting a bigger chunk of GDP into the governments hands seems like a fool's errand to me.

You could try to grow GDP but that's hardly better. Anyone who tells you they know how to make that grow faster is selling something.
It is "source available" not "open source", there's a difference. The term "open source" refers to a particular thing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_source
That was a totally different statement, unrelated to the question as far as I can tell.

I don't see how "build something you want" is different from basically how 99% of businesses start.
Show HN: Phidata – Build AI Agents with memory, knowledge, tools and reasoning
They were written in Asm up into the 2000s; at least AMI and Award were. Despite a lot of macro use, there was certainly an emphasis on keeping things as small as possible.

Contrast that with just shoving compiler output into the ROM image.
Terms that have an unambiguous and widely-agreed-upon definition are simply not open to interpretation. The term "open source software" is a technical term and is defined by The Open Source Definition [0], which is accepted by the overwhelming majority of experts in software engineering and software licensing.

[0] https://opensource.org/osd
capitalist countries literally starved other countries outside the imperial core. gaza is in famine today to satisfy the lust for control of world markets.

churchill starved india. the list goes on.

the only genocide i can think of by a nominally socialist govt was the cambodian genocide, backed by the US and China, and the ppl in charge were really weird and not marxist. they were rigid idealists afaik. that genocide was halted by vietnamese marxists.
Is lithium even rare enough to matter? I've read that the Salton sea may contain enough lithium to supply years of demand anyways. From my observation, it isn't the presence of lithium that matters. It's how to cheaply exploit it into a commercial product. For most purposes this just boils down to "mine it somewhere without environmental regulations"
The Oxford Bookworms collection has a 400 headword level that includes quite a few interesting ~45-50 page stories. Their 700 headword level is more interesting of course, but for popular like English or Spanish there are a lot of options even for very early stage learners.
In practice that is an obvious exaggeration for the purposes of making a point. It is probably simple enough to make the change, and it’s equally easy to change it back. One configuration makes you subject to massive lawsuits and the other doesn’t.
Well sure, but you START at an idea about something you yourself want in the world.
Investing in TollBit: The Internet's AI Toll Booth
Listento: Real-Time Audio Collaboration
The subtext comes off like that movie with Tom Hanks trying to jump off the Empire State Building because of the nefarious influence of dungeons and dragons.

Guess the only way to be sure is with Soft padded internet rooms for everyone, lest we cut ourselves on a sharp edge.

But also if you want to hop in the suicide pod because life is too painful, that will be good too.
Ha ha, hi friend! Yes, it was your awesome synth I am recalling. How are you doing? And thanks for this distillation of how the sound code worked. You're name-checked in the YouTube video linked in this thread.

Yeah, and to your point, I liked the comment on the linked site:

"The crudeness and lack of bounds checking of the program allowed for mathematical wraparound and error accumulation that sounded ethereal."
The impact of organic amendments on carbon stabilization in soil microaggregates
My IPv6 prefix changes several times a day with no apparent reason.
How to protect a loved one in cognitive decline from financial harm
As a library vying to replace OpenSSL, the same set of suites as OpenSSL.

I'm no longer blocked on this particular issue that I filed on behalf of my work at Deno, but they aren't interested in adding less-secure suites that may be required by certain server configurations, but still appropriate for traffic that isn't general web-use.

https://github.com/rustls/rustls/issues/1607

At some point I had a list of suites required to connect to some older versions of MySQL/Microsoft SQL Server, but again, no longer blocked.

For server-to-server use where I don't control one end of the equation, I stick with the OpenSSL crate. If there's potentially older servers in the mix, I'm OK with using rustls as a backend for things like reqwest, but it'll be openssl for servers for now.

I understand the philosophy, but rustls is never going to be an OpenSSL drop-in until this approach changes.

Semi-related, I now avoid native-tls because MacOS + gatekeeper + weird JAMF configuration makes that library completely unreliable in the wild.
If you’re sufficiently good or accomplished at one thing then you’ll be fine. But most students aren’t. Most students who are good at math are just good at math. But if you win two golds at Math Olympiad while in high school or publish a groundbreaking result then your mediocre grades in history will be ignored.

But a 780 on the math SAT isn’t likely to put you in the company of people whose math is sufficient to ignore poor grades otherwise.
Seeing lots of traction in! If you have good feedback I'd love to hear you out!
The new Variant type exists independently of JSON support, so it seems good that they handle it properly.
Prefetching and other pipeline interactions need to be special-cased when any instruction reads or writes it.
Fused molecules could serve as building blocks for safer lithium-ion batteries
Show HN: After Effects expression library with practical examples
Maybe the only/greatest failure of Excel is to not have a more continuous development path to "real" applications. There are some absolute wizards who make wonders within the limited confines of Excel, but hit a complexity wall when making the jump to a standalone app or web service.
The public will likely be the loser of such a battle. :-(
I really do hate snowless winters. The northeastern US has had terribly brown winters lately. I'd rather it be 0C and snowy vs. a relatively mild 10C and brown.
I understand the argument that it’s a net positive if we reduce mining, but the ideal green solution probably doesn’t include mining. It’s accessing a limited resource in a way that damages local ecosystems. It’s admitting a comprise.
Your claims are inconsistent. First you say I’m selfish then I prove to you I’m not by emphasizing my original claim was anything but selfish.

Now your claim is forests don’t preserve themselves since humans arrived?

First off my solution is to reverse the arrival of humans. Second your claims are inconsistent as they’ve changed.

I don’t think you’re maintaining a clear and consistent thought process you’re just attacking me from every possible angle. We should be having a discussion here, don’t get defensive.
This headline sounded eerily familiar and yup same guy.

https://www.cbsnews.com/miami/news/man-charged-with-groundsk...

>"The case against a South Florida man who was originally charged with murdering a groundskeeper following a dispute over money, pled nolo contendere to misdemeanor culpuable negligence and given one year of probation, according to court documents."

The dispute over money was $65.
I feel like we know what the core problem is (community breakdown) but since we have no solution to that, like you're saying, we just move to the latest witch hunt of what "causes it."

Of course, I too, am not going to be able to contribute a "solution" to teen suicides. It is unlikely we're going to alter society to create small communities again, so, then what? We just accept it?
macOS sandboxing for native apps has a long way to go to catch up with iOS. As one example, any application can read from your clipboard at any time. Web apps are, I believe, much better sandboxed.
Yahoo, McAfee Team Up to Verify Authenticity of News Images
Realistically if they all have golden parachutes, it might work out well enough for them. They can probably walk into other jobs anyways. I don't know if this is true however, just speculation on my part