skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Network byte order isn't a good reason for big endian.

The most compelling reason for big endian is that it's easier to read in hex dumps.
Most likely a green card application related sham job posting where they already have someone working in that position on a work visa for several years with experience with their internals and doing a good job, but the regulations force the company to post their job at several places, interview people and reject them for some plausible reason, while applying for a green card for that person. All this needs to be documented properly.

It's extremely common at most companies, including MFAANG, because it makes zero sense to layoff the incumbent and hire a brand new person.

https://old.reddit.com/r/LifeProTips/comments/jy5rcw/lpt_bec...

Facebook got caught.

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2020/dec/03/facebook-...
Others mentioned a parabola, which seems true to me. Imagine writing a database migration and not testing it. You could end up losing customer data, which is very expensive to "fix".
ChatGPT tells me it can't access the web?
“Operated correctly” is the true scotsman of unsinkable ships.
The rumour I heard on “The Yacht Report” youtube channel is that when the retractable keel was down it was noisy. (Probably because there was enough play in the mechanism so it was banging around as the waves passed.) And the thought was, again according to this unverified rumour, that they only needed to extend the retractable keel when they had the sails up.

Now obviously nobody sane would make the knowing trade to risk their life for a bit of quiet. But it is easy to imagine the crew getting into the habit of retracting the keel so they can keep the rich guests comfortable. And especially if they were doing that on the regular and nothing bad happened ever people would normalise it and see it as the correct operating procedure. One might view this as a form of normalisation of deviance. “The gradual process through which unacceptable practice or standards become acceptable. As the deviant behaviour is repeated without catastrophic results, it becomes the social norm for the organisation.”

(Technically speaking of course it is only normalisation of deviance if this was unacceptable practice. If it is true that the ship’s operating manual did not require them to have the keel down in that configuration then it is not deviance and then the term does not apply.)

Will be interesting to read the exact findings about this in the investigation report once it is out.
I find household chores to be a welcome break from paying constant attention to our children. They are exhausting. We deserve some "me time".
I'm using AnythingLLM for this now.
https://anythingllm.com/

MIT License on GitHub

This week it got the X.ai API added which is what I'm using. Grok is not as good as Claude or ChatGPT yet, but don't bet against Elon.

https://x.com/ServeTheHome/status/1850917031421399543

https://x.com/elonmusk/status/1830650370336473253

It's the desktop solution I've been looking for.
If you have a heap of prompts, you can create a Workspace for each. Super easy.

Here's my prompts if anyone is interested:

https://github.com/grantcarthew/notes/tree/main/Prompts

I only have two minor complaints with AnythingLLM:
1. No light mode (why does everyone want dark mode, it sucks for anyone older than 30)
2. It's electron

Edit: replaced cluster link with source (I think)
As you check more and varied sources, you gain confidence in the result, even if you never get to 100%.
Here's a good one I just saw because Joe Rogan complained about it. Search youtube for: trump podcast. You won't find the most important one. It's all MSM and useless clips of other interviews.
With what money, Microsoft's? That would be funny.
This case is notably different because here the human artists are the ones fighting for the forest’s copyright.
I'm 26, so now a decade removed from the relevant age bracket here, but was one of the first waves to hit high school with a majority of students having smartphones.

There's been a palpable shift in peers (and myself) post-pandemic with regards to phones and social media in particular. A lot more emphasis being placed on being present in person and a lot more skepticism across the board towards phones/social media. Peers are starting to have kids and almost none of them are posting pictures of their kids and when it's come up in conversation they're doing everything they can to delay ipads/smartphones.
> Theoretically if you derive tight enough cuts for the problem and the solution lies on a vertex of the relaxed simplex you you can get the optimal solution in polynomial time.

I hate when people cloak very obvious things in jargon to make those things seem more insightful and disguise how obvious they are. What you're basically saying is if you're lucky and you win the lottery then you'll be rich.

Ie yes we all know that if you luck out then interior point will give you the optimum in polynomial time. But the whole reason why MIP is np-hard is exactly because deriving those cuts in general isn't possible (at least currently).

> This is not what math programming does

So what gurobi/cplex/etc actually do is first try a bazillion symmetry transformations/warm start heuristics/etc but then ultimately it does boil down to search.
> If they sell they just have to buy another, so it's a wash.

They have to buy another at a higher interest rate. It's not a wash, I think it's a loss for most. If I sold my house, then bought another at the same size, the gains would not cover the monthly mortgage increase for very long.
Windows basically always runs inside a hyper-v VM these days.
I think the case for AMD over nVidia is that it's somewhat less bubble-driven.

A lot of the crypto boom is over. If the AI boom fizzles, and nVidia goes back to selling GPUs for gamers, an admittedly niche market, that's going to be a hell of a haircut.

If AMD has to retreat to that, well, they've lost far less, and they have a successful CPU product line to lean on.
Give definitive evidence that soldered is faster, in my experience with decent contact this is not true at all. I think the general confusion is around typical ram sticks with a controller onboard and much fewer io broke out compared to the raw ram without controller which is often what you get soldered, with more io broken out.

The bga socket you chose is more for test or industrial hardware, versus desktop cpu sockets which are much slimmer and consumer friendly.

Really disingenuous, imo. It's absolutely possible for Apple to make these chips replaceable, using the heat spreader as the retaining plate.
My first thought was the Mac app that's been around for about 18 years now:

https://www.noodlesoft.com

And it had a release today.

https://www.noodlesoft.com/release_notes

Seems rough to jump on a name that's been in continuous use for that long. Would it be hard to add another word to make it easier to disambiguate?
I can't tell what a "great" housing market is defined as in this article. I don't own a house, so to me, house prices decreasing is "great".
The issue I have with it is that they make specific claims about a single manufacturer and certain of their customers, with no evidence to back up what specifically they think was done, and in fact the details they do give don't really make much sense. The general claim, that these sorts of attacks are possible, and likely do happen, is not really in dispute, and you can of course imagine all kinds of details that would fit with the vague claims that they make (though, this also tends to require making up extra hoops or just assuming they invented some of the details that they did give, like you've just done by assuming it's a firmware attack, when they specifically mention an extra chip), but that's not really the point. If they run a story about an attack, it should have some credibility about that specific attack beyond that it's the kind of thing that could happen.

To use an analogy, it's much like running a story that Mrs Perkin's dog bit Mr Jones. It's not exactly something that in the abstract anyone would consider particularly unusual, but if they don't even tell you where such canine attack took place, or how they came to know about it, or indeed anything else, and Mrs Perkins and Mr Jones deny it happened, you might quite reasonably want more details before you believe that it did happen (or indeed, get any real value at all from the story, even if you believe it did, given that, again, the general concept that a dog might bite someone isn't particularly interesting or surprising).
> The tech industry is and will likely remain misogynistic: women are comprehensively excluded from senior or technical roles, relentlessly abused and have serious trouble making headway in tech careers

Who doesn’t get abused in tech? Has anyone worked on a team before that wasn’t toxic at least some of the time? Definitely doesn’t make it right, but tech is notorious for destroying hopes, dreams and careers.
CISA guidance: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41863640
Tyler the Creator, his 7th studio album Chromakopia - just released this past week - there's a unique font used in the cover art.
> I don't know why this isn't part of HTTP already

It could probably be improved, but HTTP does support this already:

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc2616#section-14.15
The recipe trade-off doesn't make sense: while it's trivial to skip the history, you can't skip the false ingredients of the gpt variety

Then this whole category is not known for "high quality recipes", so the general state wouldn't change much?
Deploy a PostgreSQL Cluster on Kubernetes with high availability
I found Bouncer to be a good fit for me. Free, open source, and uses regex.

But it doesn’t come with a block list, so you have to construct your own.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/bouncer-text-messages-blocker/...
Google SEO experts and companies that have spent a ton of money on that stuff must be sweating today.

(I sweat every day as I contemplate my web dev self huddling in the tall shadow of AI apporaching)
Same here - I do a lot of location aware searches. When I left Kagi after trying it out for a while, I wrote a detailed feedback hoping it would be useful to the Kagi team.
I'm a very, very happy user of TypingMind. It's not free, but it's worth the (one-time) license cost in my opinion. It has support for multiple providers, plugins, "agents" (pre-set templates), chat grouping, import/export, automatic syncing across devices, etc.

https://github.com/TypingMind/typingmind
https://www.typingmind.com/
The alternative is having traffic laws for pedestrians and enforcing them and fining violators so they don't just walk wherever they please with zero consequences.

Why is it they get to disrupt traffic with total impunity and shift all the liability to the vehicles? That makes no sense whatsoever.
The subject of the thread is "Claude for Desktop".
Low Code Written in the Grid
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Cosmic Desktop Alpha 3 Released with More Enhancements
A piece of paper also kind of works, but it's a bit ridiculous to constantly keep that around with you and try to reach 95% consistency. Eventually I stopped trying because it was just more infrastructure to protect the thing than I'd prefer.
Uh oh. Ignorance of computing showing. IF they need two passwords to combine to make one, but sometimes have one of them, they just need to brute the other open... I think it's a bigger problem than the administration understands, unless the passwords are for something inert like wattage delivered to the machine.
The Final Experiment – Antarctica
I’ve seen this happen a number of ways. Some jobs I’ve worked for, everyone’s ears perk up when they hear that and several people will curious. I’ve worked places where people’s egos were in the way of basic good sense. I’ve seen well intentioned people who were just flat out abrasive.

I have no idea which situations you’re finding yourself in. It may help to sit back and see if you could word things different. I have gotten better communicating by asking the people I’m working with if there was a better way I could have said something. Some managers I’ve had had good advice. (I’ve also gotten myself dragged into their office for said advice.)

I have no idea how you approached it, but you could let them decide if they want your advice and have specific examples on how things went wrong if they do. “Hey, I noticed you’re working on this. We’ve had some problems in the past. If you have time, I can go into more detail.”

Then again you could just be working with assholes.
Yes it's the same, no object permanence whatsoever: e.g. if you hold "turn left" you don't end up where you started after a full rotation, and eventually the scene diffuses into a blank ocean.
Just wait five days and this will all go away.
I think I phrased my comment poorly, causing confusion. I meant that putting down the retractable keel is something you'd want to do in a storm.
Yep, it's the same here in Japan.
Here's what ChatGPT 4o mini (free) answered to me to the same question:

No, Paul Edwin Zimmer did not write a fourth novel in the Dark Border series. The trilogy consists of "The Dark Border," "The Dark Border: The Return," and "The Dark Border: The Reckoning." After these, he focused on other projects and did not continue the series.
Search is a red herring. It was invented when folks didn't realize that links between pages were important. The next step is about disrupting what 'search' means for the internet, not just trying to do better than Google.
> I expect it is also easier to verify the correctness of and find bugs in my diagram if someone were to want to.

This will vary on the language in which it is implemented, right?
Like the hand-written vector instructions | "unsafe" section down-page?

https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...

It’s not that easy. I assume other programs hide the use in macros and libraries, in ways far beyond my simple understanding.
Apex Legends removes their game from Linux due to cheating concerns
Uhuh. And what does that mean exactly?
The comment said “crack on with it” not “take crack for it.” “Crack on” is an idiom more associated with British English than American English.

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/crack...
I don’t think linking directly to real companies and referring to them as partners while using their logos is all that similar to the Falwell example.

I haven’t visited the site from this story, but had they clearly marked the site as parody?
> The crux of their tech is just a game where you juggle two tasks and get distractions thrown at you, and the better you do, the more it tries to distract you.

Huh. There are tests like that for pilots. Handling and prioritizing distractions is a crucial pilot skill. One pilots are drilled on. "Aviate, navigate, communicate". It's common in simulator training to have scenarios where there's a minor but time-consuming problem, and whether this distracts pilots from more important tasks is watched. Aircraft accident reports all too often show such situations.
The Tesla Optimus robot can already fold clothes...

With hands, not some purpose-designed tool.

It's slow but the trajectory of improvements is clear and rapid.
Everything is unsinkable if you exclude the sinking conditions as "improper operation".
And I know I'll fail at trying to understand it.
A simplified form of life: Scientists build modules for a synthetic cell
If it's good enough for every cloud but Microsoft Azure, why pay to have your own bespoke virtualization platform with its own errata?
The world is full of surprises, and innovation is fundamentally about replacement...aka 'disruption'

To the downvoters: you should check your definition of innovation (hint: SV angel)
>but you trust google to provide you with search results based on how much they were paid for those keywords?

Google isn't paid for keywords, that's not how search works. They sell ad space, Google does not rank up search content for payment.

And also the obvious point is, you don't need to trust Google because they merely point you to content, they don't produce the content. They're an index for real existing content on the web which you can judge for yourself. A search index unlike an AI model, does not output uniform or even synthetic content.
I initially thought it was saying we should not expect to have the results of the election sorted out until the 8th.
log(log(Universe deaths)) is an interesting graph axis unit.
Having used Workstation, the graphic performance inside its GUI is really nice, it's better than anything else on the market by a far margin. It performs better than virt-manager/qemu on Linux.

Could this move require VMWare/BC to release source code that could improve qemu/virt-manager? KVM is GPL if not mistaken.
I've gotten hundreds on android and they've all been blocked automatically. I do have this ever-present 'Spam detected' line in my notifications. I can get rid of it, but I kind of like seeing it, just in case.

Every several days I'll scroll through in case something was mistakenly flagged, and it never is.
Google search doesn't even work inside of our intranet. For example, the filename will not return in the results when entering the exact search string in various places inside of Google Workspaces - Docs, Sheets, etc. That should tell you that it isn't SEO spam that is to blame, google search just legitimately sucks all on its own.

Definitely search is ripe for disruption.
Exactly. ICs and Silicon Valley as we know it wouldn’t exist without the space program.
Before smartphones existed, a dozen friends and I would sit on webcam for hours, mostly in silence, just doing our things. Studying, surfing the web, whatever. It was a website called tinychat.com . It was a decade before zoom calls. We would carry our laptops around the campus wifi, chilling in the private webcam room, 4x4 grid of feeds, push to talk. Some would leave it on 24/7. It was kind of like this concept, except not $140/hour, and no coach. Most of us were very ADHD. The coffee shop vibe did help us focus on our work.
"The future promised in Star Trek [...] nobody had to fact-check the answers ever."

You're actually a bit mistaken, there.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Court_Martial_(Star_Trek:_The_...
Discussion (38 points, 9 hours ago, 92 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42008775
Why defend? So many of you do it. Why not say "Well I'll probably only use 8gb most of the time but good thing my mac came with 16!"

I don't understand it. Sure if they were making a loss on ram then whatever.

They changed to 16gb base. Why not 32gb? Why don't y'all demand it from em? I don't get this at all.
People who want to spend time with their kids make time to spend with their kids. Those who don't, don't. I don't think household chores are the blocker here.
NOTE: This is not libcrux the formally verified rust crypto library (and one of the underlying crypto primitives libraries for Firefox's NSS).
> what the future looks like when we literally have nothing to do.

Dark. Very dark.

Look at neighborhoods where nobody has anything to do. They aren't places you would want to live, or even spend 5 minutes in.
> There's a saying: "Winners do what they need to do. Losers do what they want to do."

What would such a winner "win" though, if as soon as you get to do anything you want that means you lose?
The fact the article is blocked puts a damper on being able to converse. I just opened a letter from a health care provider, a third party to a clinic that ran tests from my primary care provider, whose notice was about a data breach. Basically, everything was taken. Everything. If you ask, the answer is yes. I'm disinclined to create yet another account on another site that I have to keep track of at the moment.

About the topic. My wife has inattentive ADD and it has put a great deal of tension on our relationship. A few things have improved after she got meds. Because of the fears around stimulant medication, and some intentional scarcity by Pharma, the costs have increased and they are now more difficult to get. I have to wonder...is this "new perspective" simply a reaction to those issues? Is it a reality that leaving everything you pick up in the house where ever you distractedly last left it, having multiple bills sent to collections agencies, and struggling to maintain a normal friendships, not...a disorder?

I do think people are affected to varying degrees, like most things. And I have no way of knowing whether that's a point the article mentioned. But I am suspicious given the problems of the medications that effectively treat the decrease in activity of the executive function in the brain. Cognitive behavioral therapy is NOT a cure-all.

If you are curious about ADHD/ADD, I highly recommend looking for presentations by Dr. Barkley on YouTube.
I think it's important to have more women in computing and the industry, starting from the education pipeline. Too many women enter tech through career shifts rather than climbing their way up from a CS program and this sometimes exacerbate cultural differences. More girls need to be pushed towards hard computer science subjects like algorithms and machine learning, rather than the easier programs like human computer interaction. Otherwise the tech culture at the highest level of engineering will be too insular. One big problem in American tech is that "diversity" surveys are done by gender rather than sex, and what appears "diverse" on paper isn't necessarily the same in practice. If you want to get rid of the "bro" culture and sexism, then get more high achieving women who can lead by example. A man wearing a skirt is great for HR diversity metrics but useless for encouraging more women to go into tech. We need to get rid of the culture where gender minorities are used as props for tokenism. There are plenty of high achieving women mathematicians physicists and traditional engineers. For some reason computing and software engineering are just not that appealing to girls.

A lot of what OP is complaining about is just good old fashioned toxicity and workplace politics. Switching the genders won't change anything. Go into healthcare and education where it's women-dominated, and you will hear the exact same complaints.
Getting Started with Claude Computer Use
Did the sale of their semi fabs effect the IP side of the business?
You very likely don't have the talent to do those things that well. And now you'll have the time to prove it to yourself beyond any doubt.
Parents of 2 year-old Bitten By Rattlesnake Charged Nearly $300k
Haha, sources for which fact? I wrote a paper that deals with Pythagoras here.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S240587262...
IBM isn’t that big. They are way smaller than trillion dollar companies like Google, Microsoft, Apple, Samsung, Amazon etc.

They may have similar revenue to Intel, but they lack focus. Being so spread out they don’t really dominate any segment. What they are great at is marketing compared to say Accenture which is roughly the same size.