skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's DuckDuckGo's synopsis of the site:

> Bullenweg.com is the leading independent source of information on the behavior of Matthew Charles Mullenweg. * Not an actual quote from Matthew Mullenweg. 2024-10-20 Matt accuses WP Engine of attempting to curtail his First Amendment rights. In My Freedom of Speech Matt writes:

Presumably, this is part of the current drama and legal mess over WordPress.
In this post of Qurani Dua, you are told about the Islamic Talisman for 2nd marriage.
This Qurani Talisman is written through special Quran verses called divine amulet, marriage talisman, and sulemanic talisman.
This talisman shows the best spiritual effects for the second marriage of divorced and widowed women,
But if a man wants to marry again, it will be the best for him too.
That's not what the code does.

3 ** int_ptr multiplies the vakue pointed at by int_ptr by 3. It is exactly the same code as 3 * (*int_ptr) which is the point the parent was making.

powl(3, int_ptr) would be (int)int_ptr * (int)int_ptr * (int)int_ptr which is also unlikely what you wanted. You probably wanted to say powl(3, *int_ptr)

EDIT: actually even my last paragraph is wrong because the first arg is base... I'm not going to write it out but you get the point...
There's a good episode of the "Developer voices" podcast with Ginger Bill about Odin.

(There are many other good episodes too - it's one of the best developer podcasts about imo)
Serge Semin who wrote the goodbye letter [1] worked for Baikal Electronics, a military contractor.

However, Baikal Electronics has been bancrupt for half a year, and he says he worked on the kernel as a volunteer lately.

I think Chinese COTS suppliers are more used by contemporary Russian army, but none sanctions them.

I can't really judge for the others, but in his case, the exclusion was either too late or totally unjustified.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41932225
Yes, let's put human waste containing a whole Walgreens' of drug residues onto a field growing our food crops. What could possibly go wrong?
who said about installing it on every host? i mean that the collection of the host running it is already a pain. yeah, the frontend is nice, but log collection is the most important part and openobserve is awful for it as it was designed by people just caring for k8s clusters and app metrics.
Thank you. I've thoroughly enjoyed 2048 the past 10 years. The new one isn't showing the numbers for me, though. I'm on Firefox on Android. Classic one works perfectly. Works fine on Edge for mobile (only have it for situations like this where I'm tracing browser dependencies).
I’ve had terrible luck growing pumpkins until this year when I put five root bound starts in the former bedding of my goose flock. All the starts were tangled together in a two gallon pot, didn’t even bother separating. Those plants easily produced 200lbs of pumpkins.

My neighbor, who gave me the starts and took much greater care with the plants, had all of his die from various pests and diseases.
Mac apps have never bern restricted to the App Store, so I’m not sure the idea of “sideloading” makes sense to apply there. I still know what you mean though.
Why Deep Functions Like JSON.parse() Make Programming Easier
> Do they just target the lowest common denominator of operations? Or do they somehow adapt to the operations supported by the user's CPU?

Mostly the former, some specialized software does the latter. The lowest common denominator is called the baseline, and it differs over time and between distributions. Debian for example still supports x86-64-v1 (the original 64-bit extension to x86), but RHEL 10 will require x86-64-v3, which includes SSE4 and AVX2 support.
The author of this blog post is German.
I've been using Simon Tatham's Puzzles for years, but I appreciate this clean, web-based implementation of Battleships. The mobile responsiveness is particularly well done. One suggestion: it would be great to have a 'pencil mark' feature for noting potential ship locations, similar to how Sudoku puzzles handle candidates.
Little Darry Tables sure has grown up into a fine young man!
Well it's new, it'll take a while for support to stabilize. The Pico 1 took almost a year given that the whole concept of a PIO was new, but this one should get there far sooner.
Out of curiosity: was it marked as possible citogenesis during that period? How did the situation resolve itself?
Life has to be monochiral because biochemical reactions are catalyzed by physical machines- enzymes, where an entirely different physical shape of the enzyme active site would be required for it to work with the opposite isomer. Any particular DNA sequence that evolves to make a protein will only be able to work with one orientation- unless the enzyme was so floppy and flexible that it reacts with everything, which would be inherently dangerous to a living cell.

Think about trying to “evolve” a glove that fits perfectly on both hands yet is also specific and does not accidentally fit onto non-hands… it would be much harder and less likely than evolving one that only fits left or only right hands.

Spontaneous chemical reactions that make the things we find in space never had to physically fit into a machine like a key into a lock, so both chiral isomers are equally likely to form.
Great way to get freshly made developers to use something, but for the rest of us? Probably has the opposite effect if any.
Especially on an .io TLD; it's haunted by the lovely US taking advantage of Chargossian exploitation.
You are free to use non-free software on Guix System, it's just not in the main channel or officially recommended. You'd likely figure it out fast enough if you wanted.
Sure, there's no free lunch.
SmallSQL: Pure Java based DBMS conforming with JDBC 3.0 API for learning SQL
My assumption is that the fediverse is seek to replicate what was already possible in the centralized manner---a large-scale social network in this case. Mastodon is of course decentralized by nature, but but it is not yet a decentralized social network under my assumption because it doesn't fully demonstrate a large-scale social network right now. To be clear, neither does ATProto/BlueSky right now! But scaling a social network is shown to be hard even without decentralization and it seems more likely that Mastodon would hit the scaling issue earlier than ATProto. That's what I meant by "capable for eventual decentralization".

One particularly visible weakness of Mastodon is that there is no working and efficient mechanism to operate on the entire network. Searching and algorithmic feed [1] would be major features affected by this weakness. I know some consider this to be intentional, but if that's true then Mastodon can't be really said to replicate a social network at all. It is yet another matter whether such features are warranted or not, but if we believe that something like a worldwide social network should exist, then we don't yet have a clear answer that a social network without such features would be technically or socially scalable to that extent, so not being able to fully replicate an existing social network is important enough to consider.

[1] This includes trivial feeds like all posts from my followers, because in my knowledge a large number of follows is not really scalable in Mastodon.
This isn’t about checking out physical books, dvds or games cartridges.
Visual Noise Cancellation: Exploring Visual Discomfort [video]
Cod liver oil: A fishy fix that had surprisingly clear health benefits
Suspecting nobody will sue you is not good enough for a distributor, I assume. It also means nobody is there to give you permission to something that is clearly not yours, which sounds risky. And still, someone with the rights might show up at any point.

And as others mentioned, I’m not even sure if the market is big enough.
All pretty famous, but: Outer Wilds, Stanley Parable, Return of the Obra Dinn, Undertale
is real hard to make winrar alternative ?
It's definitely still our intention to make it run in the browser. We're not actively working on that yet, but we've recently been able to remove some hurdles on that path, in particular the issue related to Webgpu being async.
Phosphate builds up in soil, converted to insoluble forms. Most applied phosphate isn't absorbed by plants. So "regenerative agriculture" could actually make sense if there are ways of tapping into this phosphate bank, say by encouraging the growth of phosphate mobilizing microorganisms.

One issue with phosphate ore is contamination with undesirable elements, like cadmium and also uranium and its decay products, like radium. The waste stream from sulfuric acid treatment of the ores is radon-emitting gypsum.

Sulfuric acid itself may become limiting once we're off fossil fuels, since almost all of it is currently produced by oxidation of sulfur extracted in the desulfurization of oil and gas.
Others gave you the general answer, but in OPs line of work they just manually rewrite and tune all of the core algorithms a dozen times for different CPU architectures and dispatch to the most suitable one at runtime. I don't have a link to hand but IIRC they go a step beyond dispatching based on CPU features, and dispatch different code paths for CPUs with the same features but significantly different instruction costs.

RADs codecs are expensive but that's the expertise you're paying for.
Normally the built environment means the software part - files on the disk which are part of the build process. Your hardware, network, time, location, language, etc. shouldn't influence the output. There's an explanation at https://reproducible-builds.org/docs/definition/ which is a bit vague, but I haven't heard anyone seriously disputing that one in good faith. People doing the work know what this means.
> say it's cowardly to act like this. But it does make sense.

So cowardice has been the greater virtue all along?

Has it come to this, that political cowardice makes sense? That it makes sense when Democracy itself is at risk?

That it makes sense in Journalism?

That it makes sense at the newspaper of Bob Woodward [1] , now run by a billionaire with no guts to stand for Democracy itself?

That other oligarchs are tilting the election towards the obvious insanity of a leader who, in word and deed, will dismantle Democracy to indulge himself and his cronies?

We have sanewashed madness and the end of Democracy.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democracy_Dies_in_Darkness
Here you go https://archive.is/7fx3G
our agent is available via NPM:
http://testdriver.ai
> You can get some energy quickly from proteins like meat, but you cannot get enough energy for a day of work.
Humans need to get most of the energy either from fat or from carbohydrates like starch, otherwise they die.

That itself is a fallacious notion. Mammals can get energy from a multitude of sources, including carbs, proteins and fats. True, carbs are the fastest source and are prioritized first by the body, and any surplus is converted to fat, which is then stored as lipids. But fats are slower than proteins to digest, which take the second order in priority. The body breaks down protein to generate energy in the absence of carbs.

You could make do with eating a much lower portion of carbs and still cover your energy intake needs, as the world has moved on from an active lifestyle to a sedentary lifestyle. But you can't forgo the protein you get from meat and adequately substitute it, unless you eat exorbitant amounts of legumes. On a societal scale, it's much simpler to just have cattle around and eat on some grass, instead of allocating land to grow a bunch of legumes - one buffalo would be enough to feed a small village and some more.

You're right in that white meat is superior, but white meat in the US has a much higher chance of being factory farmed than white meat. The carcinogenicity of red meat largely comes from the use of chemical preservatives used in cleaning before freezing the meat - something fresh grass fed beef doesn't have to contend with.

Fish and seafood is another good source of protein, unfortunately they might be as carcinogenic as frozen red meat due to the amount of toxic chemicals we dump into our seas.
The training data is composed of the bot’s previously executed trades from the last 63 days joined on the price/volume data. So the model discovers patterns in the price/volume data that have historically lead to well-performing trades. The dependent variable is gold/second generated from a historical trade.
A federated network is a decentralized network. You're probably thinking of distributed networks, which federation is not.
If one had a group of friends or relatives willing to move, it would make it much easier to move as a group. Imagine 5 or 10 families, who trust each other, buying a property each and moving in together.
If you're interested in the site's last archive.org snapshot

https://web.archive.org/web/20241008203501/https://bullenweg...
Yep. I personally like DVC's pipeline implementation because it's lightweight and language-agnostic, but haven't gotten into using their experiment tracking features.
I'll vouch for dokku as a replacement. That has been such a great find for running relatively small projects on a cheap VPS.
Do hard things carefully
I use Peazip every day. Thanks for letting me know its been updated.
That’s right - I retrained the model every 7 days. These experiment results are from the most recent one-week period.
Just to pile on 'Ben', but sorry to break it to machine learning computing enthusiasts.

We(particle physicsts) have been performing similar, and in a lot of ways much more complex analyses using ML tools for decades in production.

Please stop shrouding your new 'golden goose' of AI/ML modelling in mystery it's 'just' massively multi-dimensional regression analyses with all of the problems, advantages and improvements that brings...

Why is there some beef that nature is complex, if you had the same vitriol toward certain other fields we'd be worrying about big-pharma's reproducibility crisis just at the top of the ice-berg of problems in modern science, not that most people are illiterate when it comes to algebra...
hmm... I'd guess "glop" arises more from onomatopoeia; the sound it makes when shovelled onto a plate?

(and speaking of trail food: couscous with as much squeeze margarine as it can absorb makes for a quick high calorie life sustaining glop; I was wondering more about the entire cookbook than this particular recipe)

EDIT: in non-trail food, I find it tough to beat rice & corn/hominy & beans for cheap and cheerful.
Computer Use, Agent.exe and so on, but nothing actually is useful yet. It's all very terrible. And then to think we had perfection already (and Claude is good at it); emacs... No need for any of this; everything can be scripted.
Ask HN: How did Django land on such abomination of MVC naming scheme?
I am not satisfied with their official explanation at https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/faq/general/#django-appears-to-be-a-mvc-framework-but-you-call-the-controller-the-view-and-the-view-the-template-how-come-you-don-t-use-the-standard-names

Was there a legacy reason why they are trapped with MTV naming scheme?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OAVnOz7i-JA
All of Black Ops 6’s AA-altering Upscaling Options are Broken at launch
I wanted to do further maths in my own time but my school wouldn’t let me. But then all the top universities entrance exams required further maths to even understand the questions.
> If you don't want to give others permission to use and modify everything that was used to build the program, why are you wanting to trick me in thinking you are, and still calling it open source?

Because there is an excemption clause in the EU AI Act for free and open source AI.
Understanding the Terraform HTTP back end (2022)
No, you misunderstood the statement. That article on the Register I had abundantly read when it came out.

The poster should show that that one sentence from Torvalds could be dismissed - we do not know exactly what interventions he called "trolls". Maybe they were, maybe they were not.
You're describing nixpkgs with an external builder in a VM. That's exactly what it would do. And that tuple is what nixpkgs packages really are (with some macros on top, but you're not forced to use them).
Open Letter by Climate Scientists to the Nordic Council of Ministers
He wants to release it once it’s features and stdlib are stable; right now there’s a few things left to change so it’s not ready for release yet.
“what the hell does my tone got to do with it?[0]”

0 - https://youtu.be/Rv71ZCd_yno?feature=shared
Rather sure that the only way to market most anything is to make it very visible and quickly understandable (or have the appearance of). It's unclear to me what Ginger Bill expects from the language, a less used and well loved tool is good too (tee hee). Amongst whom should it be popular? How do you make as many of them as possible understand what problems it solves?

Money's a different question hey - there's more funding in open source than there used to be and you can really just ask for money and fill out paperwork and get grants and such if it's a useful project, otherwise it will need to embed into some kinds of important projects so that companies need to invest in it. Can Odin do that?

Asking the internet how to market a niche thing that they've never built is questionable at the outset though :v)
Do wish the best for Odin though, it's kino.
With DB I meant SQL / DBMS based. Most DBMS have support for fulltext, while mostly nowhere near the performance or featurette of specialized systems.

Elastic, solr and others are based on lucene, and while old fashioned is nothing Bad, it may lack features like extended monitoring, distributed services or optimizations for modern Hardware.
I still have an old Samsung that is from 2008 aproximately. The battery last like 10 minutes, a few keys are dead, the fan makes a weird sound, so it's 99.9% retired. I still use it every few years when I need an old version of MS Office.
Source? AFAIK it is not more stable:

https://www.thousandeyes.com/blog/internet-report-twitter-to...

Twitter appears to be an outlier in that respect. Instead of displaying the usual post-acquisition stability, ThousandEyes’ data indicates that the number and frequency of outages did increase commensurate with the acquisition. If we compare the two periods (pre- and post-acquisition), it’s apparent that there were fewer and less frequent outages prior to the purchase.

And “more functionality”… I guess time continues marching forward so there are some new things, but nothing game changing IMO. The creator economy on there is nonexistent, and changing the color of the checkmarks from blue to grey seems like a lateral move.
This is indeed one of the major differences. Many of the problems that are plaguing Vispy are related to OpenGL. The use of wgpu solves many of them.

Also, wgpu forces you to prepare visualizations in pipeline objects, which at drawtime require just a few calls. In OpenGL there is way more work for each object being visualized at drawtime. This overhead is particularly bad on Python. So this particular advantage of wgpu is extra advantageous for Python.
I’d say good riddance to Stack Overflow which at best made you wade through a lot of time-wasting, half-right or wrong answers when finding a right answer. Worse, the top scoring or accepted answer is frequently wrong.

I have long been an advocate of not just looking up in the manual but becoming highly familiar with the manual. This is good for languages that have a good manual (Java, Python) and not so good for some others.

Lately I’ve been using Copilot a lot. I think it is better than SO. Whenever I see anything surprising about the answer I ask it questions about how the code works and the answers are usually good.

I wish it did a better job of citing sources; if it could point me to the answer in the manual I’d love that. Links it provides to arbitrary web sites are wrong maybe half the time. I’ve been pining away for a search engine that ingests your pom.xml or whatever your language uses and only searches the docs for the JDK version and dependencies that you’re actually using
Show HN: A text-only blog engine using Cloudflare workers and KV store
I felt like something is off, so I checked.

Copyleaks AI detector says this is written by AI.
https://copyleaks.com/ai-content-detector

Grammarly says 42% of this text appears to be AI-generated
Why? It’s a salient distinction when talking about mass-adoption of technology. Social dynamics change dramatically when the ratio of neckbeards to normies is upset. I don’t like these terms either, but “neckbeards and normies” has a nice alliterative quality.
how was the jailbreak state detected?
> Not free software by default is NOT reproducible.

Changing a licence on some software doesn't change the compilation. The licence is completely orthogonal to whether software is reproducible or not.
>I can't think of any language where networking (or graphics for that matter) is built into the language.

Erlang has cluster aware message passing built in as a fundamental aspect of the language.
> Because the OFAC literally prohibits a US person receiving anything at all from a sanctioned person

That does not answer the question - it is circular. "Why does the low forbid X?" // "Because it is the law". [I mistyped 'law' as 'low'. I'll keep it.]

Of course the doubts are about whether that action makes sense.
Making things lightweight is crucial, because otherwise inertia will make your toolhead deviate from the planned trajectory at any corner.
From what I understand, QRhi has a very different purpose then Pygfx, so I'm not sure how to answer this question.
A PDS is an independent data store of everything you’ve done with atproto. If bsky.app shuts down, and you’ve self hosted your PDS (or created one and migrated your records over by replaying them from the network) you could spin up your own copy of bsky and continue on as normal.
It's a fun game, but the instructions are unclear. Took me a while to figure it out.
I wanted to like lemmy so bad. I lucked into a lifetime ban from Reddit after using it daily for 12 years, so you’d think it would be easy! But there’s just not enough people to make it interesting, not even close. I subbed to every damn instance I could find, and still no luck.

https://slrpnk.net is an exception in that it’s a cute place for activism and related news, but that’s obviously not the only thing I want to use the internet for, especially when I’m looking to relax.

So far, with an n of 5 days: BlueSky is what I was waiting for. Especially for scientific content - memes or otherwise!
And some of the actual citations are to easily hyperlinked pop science articles and opinion pieces, sometimes actually replacing more accurate unsourced material...
The biggest reason I have read for why machines do not work,
or are not being used is due to lack of maintenance, and
employees who are trained to do so.
(and people quit all the time).

Having worked at a fast food join (not McDonalds) much earlier
in my life, any lacking maintenance and proper cleaning, especially
if there has been a power outage will turn the the machine into a
rapid incubator for bacteria that will make you ill.

Since shifts change and not everyone keeps on the machine,
a power outrage can quickly be lost to the workers.

Getting angry if an employee tells you the machine is broken
and demanding ice-cream is an exceedingly bad idea.
Take that as a blessing. The employee may have saved you from
running to the bathroom a lot.

I personally stay away from softicecream entirely.
But if you must, try to find a place where a lot of
people are buying so the machine is in frequent use.
That doesn't mean its safe but it makes it a lot
more likely.

Of course not being used frequently is not an automatic
reason for the machine to be in incubator mode, it may
will be well cared for, well cleaned, great maintenance.
Reminds me a sci-fi concept that someone here recently linked to, the Langford Basilisk:

https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/Langford%27s_basilisk

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41943247