skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Usually as in "most of the time regardless of the game", yes.

Seems like a sibling comment explained this already in much more detail: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42082420
There are not any real time patches for Linux: there's only the low-latency kernel. Low-latency and realtime are different things. A lot of the time the two can appear superficially similar, until they don't and your airplane falls out of they sky.

The realtime executives are not operating systems. Executives and operating systems are two different things.

QNX is a realtime operating system. It addresses the niche of a realtime operating system that isn't being met by anything else out there, and has been doing so for 40 years, even if free versions for hobbyists haven't been available for many of those years. It's not about market share since that's always been there. It's about mindshare and given the comments here, that's obviously missing.
Quantum Mechanics and Physical Reality (1935)
> Maybe not to you, but to some people it is incredibly valuable for maintaining relationships.

Communication is incredibly valuable for maintaining relationships. Whether that's through social media, IM, calling them, hanging out in meatspace. THAT is valuable. Not merely following someone on social media.

I am in my early 20s. My highschool life (and some after) was filled with social media use and borderline addiction. I added people on social media that I kind of knew, or talked to once, or wanted to talk to.

But literally none of that kept me in touch with most if not all of them. More than half of them I never messaged, never interacted with on social media.

What kept me in touch with them was me or them. I deleted all my social media. And the ones who make the effort to contact me out of social media? Those are the real relationships.
It's been my experience that Google doesn't like to show results for pages that don't have anything for Google to sell, advertise, or track users with. It would make sense that they wouldn't bother indexing the as well.

My guess is that Google will happily index the page if you create a Google Analytics account and add their JavaScript snippet to all of the pages on your site.
it supports core<--ssl-->client setup

it works well indeed, i run an instance of quassel-core on a VPS for many years and connect to it through wireguard tunnel exclusively (fits nicer in my overall scheme of accessing my services)
Easyshader Render scenes/animations and export files for 3D printing using SDFs
Also, for querying both recent and historical data together, you wouldn't need to modify this tool at all. You could just add a separate periodic job (e.g. hourly/daily) that copies recent data to S3:

sqlCopyCOPY (SELECT * FROM iot_data WHERE timestamp > current_date - interval '90 days')

TO 's3://bucket/recent/iot_data.parquet' (FORMAT 'parquet')

Then query everything together in DuckDB:

sqlCopySELECT * FROM read_parquet([

's3://bucket/year=*/month=*/iot_data_\*.parquet', -- archived data
's3://bucket/recent/iot_data.parquet' -- recent data

])

Much simpler than implementing real-time sync, and you still get a unified view of all your data for analysis (just with a small delay on recent data).
Are you doing it on Rust? TypeScript with Workers is a dream. Consider that, while it is not yet fully mature, you can build and launch your app once and it is global-first. It costs like $100 or less to run at significant scale. It's a dream.
Show HN: Claude created an "unsolvable" puzzle, but you can solve it
I had Claude (Sonnet 3.5 New) create a sliding puzzle, and I noticed it added code to make sure it is solvable. I asked about it and it explained that without it, the puzzle would be unsolvable. Its explanation didn't make too much sense for me so next I had Claude create an unsolvable version. I was able to solve it, so I changed it to include a congratulations message.

Go ahead and try to solve this "unsolvable" puzzle. You should be able to succeed!

https://claude.site/artifacts/2bbdfb89-da23-4de0-a047-e6c8b1...
This should interest you: https://meshtastic.org/
You can get it in the UK, fortunately.[0]

0: https://www.nhs.uk/medicines/pseudoephedrine/about-pseudoeph...
Absolutely, but OP made it sound that he was baffled that people had to pay for an ambulance. But then again maybe there is an European country I don’t know of where ambulances are provided for free by some car company, fueled through the generous donation of an energy company, supplied by a good-hearted medical supplies company and manned and driven by unpaid interns and/or students?

The solidarity system most European countries have is without a doubt superior than the mess that is the US healthcare system, but it sure as fuck isn’t free.
MyDuck: MySQL with DuckDB
99% of pseudoephedrine sold is not this form and this specific product has already been debunked years ago with Mississippi's complete ban (and their refusal to allow it.)

I remember the video of the pharma rep or cop or whoever trying to make meth out of the new pills and the product getting squishy. Months later, a different video was published, where some household solvent was used to easily pull the very-dissolvable pseudoephedrine salts from the paste.
That's anectdotal.

I'd argue that the risk of your own instance being inaccessible for whatever reason is significantly higher than GitHub or GitLab having a full outage.
Open Source Governance: Using Code to Monitor Finance and Protect Rights
Thousands of Linux programmers check the source code and fix it if there are more interesting solutions. They can also monitor constitutional rights of citizens in this code, and monitor banking programs and applications. Give them a salary and gradual training for beginners—what's stopping this from being a ready project? Governance in the state through open source code
Ask HN: Database threat detection and response – will it fly?
Having spent the last few years working with RDBMS, I recently started exploring an idea for a database-centric cybersecurity solution. Together with two friends, we’ve spent the past three months researching this space. We've conducted dozens of in-person interviews (following The Mom Test guidelines) with CISOs from various scale-ups and enterprises across Eastern Europe and India, zeroing in on insider access threats.

A recurring theme emerged: while organizations with sensitive or high-value databases are generally well-protected on the perimeter, most lack effective ways to monitor and respond to suspicious activity by already authorized users. The solutions that actually work (eg. DSBMs) are typically bundled, expensive, cause slow-downs, and drain resources. Among those we interviewed, only about 5% felt that they have this issue solved.

Based on these insights, we developed a PoC that, through a database gateway proxy, can already perform full packet inspection. For now, the behavioral analysis is mocked up, but once fully implemented, the tool will be able to detect anomalies in baseline database traffic and respond to incidents effectively and with no trade-offs. We’ve demoed it to a few companies, and initial traction has been promising. However, we worry that this positive feedback could be a fluke—perhaps due to our small sample size or a bias toward regions with maturing cybersecurity markets. To be candid, we’ve also had trouble reaching US CISOs, even with warm intros, which is concerning.

So, before moving forward, we figured we’d try to broaden this research, and we’d appreciate any input from CISOs out there:

1. Do you consider insider data access a risk to your organization’s databases?

2. Have you already tried addressing this risk (if so, how), or is it a high priority on your to-do list (if not, why)?

3. Which solutions are you familiar with, and what budget would you consider for tackling this issue?
I wonder what the common factor between these people is (besides their skin-tone I mean).

Because surely there must be some kind of census or survey or company that had collected phone numbers and people's race information at some point. And it either got leaked or was intentionally created to harvest the phone numbers of black people?
Just in terms of IRC as a protocol there are actually millions of daily users, many live chat features on the Web (like on video streaming websites such as Twitch) use IRC as a basis: https://dev.twitch.tv/docs/chat/irc/

Now for that example it isn't a full IRC implementation, but you can use a common IRC client to connect and chat on such services.
There is no breaking cycles. Humanity is on an approximately periodic 20-year oscillation around the mean. Just look at programming languages, ai cycles, web iterations, etc.

It's just human nature - we deplore the tools our parents used.

However, as long as that mean drifts in the right direction!
why not? if you change one pixel by one pixel brightness unit it is perceptually the same.

for the record, I found liveportrait to be well within the uncanny valley. it looks great for ai generated avatars, but the difference is very perceptually noticeable on familiar faces. still it's great.
I'd definitely call the Steam Deck unix-like, although GNU/Linux is less POSIX-conformant than QNX is.

Source-level and command-level compatibility is what makes something "unix-like". Paying a hefty annual license fee to the Open Group is what makes your OS "Unix". I don't believe there is any benefit to BlackBerry paying such a fee so they can slap their logo on their web site since the US DoD is not a target market for them.

Nevertheless, arguing that something is not "unix-like" just because it's very much like Unix is, well, odd.
Fire Upon the Deep had more or less this. Story important, so I won't say more. That series in general had absolutely brutal bandwidth limitations.
ByteDance X-Portrait 2: transform static images into animated performances
While Quassel's protocol uses encryption, we've actually long considered adding support for running the Quassel protocol over websockets. With the upcoming move to Qt6 that should finally be possible without much trouble. That might solve your issues.

Personally I think it's silly that the definition of "internet" has shifted so much over the past few years that "it's not HTTP" is now seen as a downside. The internet has finally become the BTX/Telex-style server/client network it was designed to replace.

In fact, I'm fighting right now with my ISP (O2). They don't want to sell me a business connection. At the same time, they intentionally degrade service to prevent me from hosting services on my private connection. That includes forcefully closing PPPoE connections every 24h, assigning a random new IPv6 range every 24h (but with a valid_lft of 1.438 billion seconds), etc. But they do offer 10 consecutive phone numbers with 3x concurrent calling for private contracts.
Sounds like you worked in some dysfunctional places. If things worked that bad on the communication/management level, I'm not sure any system really had a chance of working well. If you get an experience like "to slap developers into rushing even more." then the problem seems to be somewhere else and I'm not sure we can judge agile itself from this.

I've never seen a perfect place, but I'm sorry you had experiences like that. There really are places which function better and actually do friendly cooperation across levels.
also are .mp3, yet they are hardly discernible from the originals
Location: Netherlands, Leiden

Remote: Remote, hybrid, on-site, depending on distance

Willing to relocate: No

Skills: Bare metal, Bootloaders, Cryptography, Embedded, Debugging, Distributed, Event driven, Firmware, Fullstack (frontend leaning towards backend), Hacking, High performance, Image processing, Optimizing, Pattern recognizing, Porting, Protocol analysers, Real-time, Research, Reverse engineering, Schematics, Troubleshooting, Thinking outside the box

Technologies: AJAX, API, Arm, Assembler, AWS, C/C++, CSS, Eagle, HAL, HTML5, HTTP, Javascript, Joomla(+internals), JSON, JTAG, Linux(+internals), MicroChip, MPI, MySQL, Node.js, PHP, REST, RTOS, Spidermonkey(+internals), SSL, StarCluster, SGE (Sun Grid Engine), TCP/IP(+internals). WebWorkers, X11, XML, Zend(+Internals)

Résumé/CV: Available upon request

Email: xyzzy at rockingship dot org

30 years in the tech industry with 9 years of education specializing in software and hardware as embedded and full-stack engineer.
> But ring buffer requirement says “lock free” which only make sense inside a single process.

No, "lock free" is a thing that's nice to have when you've got two threads accessing the same memory. It doesn't matter if those two threads are in the same process or it's two different processes accessing the same memory. It's almost certainly two different processes in this case, and the shared memory is probably memory mapped file.

Whatever it is, the shared memory approach is going to be much faster using the kernel to ship the data between the two processes. Via the kernel means two copies, and probably two syscalls as well.
Mentioning macros as a reason to love Rust goes against my experience with them.
I blame Progressivism™ and the expansion of the role of government. Laissez Faire is the ideal policy for a force-monopolist to perform by. It is better to have a weak government precisely because it's way easier to fell a badge-less gangster than a badged one.
I believe few people would describe work as the place where their tribe is or where they feel most content.
The German system is interestingly (but not surprisingly fucked up). In Switzerland there is a mandatory health insurance (which provides for most healthcare needs), but insurances are private companies which charge different prices for the same service (because of course they would), which vary greatly according to which village you live in (because our “states” negotiate the prices with the health providers and then insurances, through a very transparent and understandable system; I am kidding of course, probably the people designing it don’t even understand it fully, citizens and politicians damn sure don’t). Prices have been steadily rising for my whole adult life with no end in sight. There have been some tries to get rid of that in favor of universal healthcare managed by the state, but the people said “no” because they fully understood and weighed the issue (I am kidding, the people defending the current system just bought more ads than the people pushing for change).

But hey, at least getting run over by an ambulance won’t bankrupt you! Silver linings, eh?
One of these? Looks to be slightly smaller than the Mac mini, I wonder how the performance compares?

https://www.bee-link.com/products/beelink-ser9-ai-9-hx-370
I use IMAP folders: personal/work, personal/invoices, software/python, software/emacs, etc.
But others on reddit claim this is not the case. And their faq, policies, product description, and checkout page make no note of this at all.

Not just no note of background checks, but no note of restrictions of any kind.

There are many words about international shipping and related restrictions. But no “you need to be a doctor” as far as I see anywhere.

This is either a “reddit being reddit” situation, or skulls unlimited had a change in their policies in the past.
> agile is not a management process, it's an engineering process

That's interesting - I've always thought of it slightly more broadly as a team-running process. You don't have to be doing engineering to do it; you might be building a website in Wix. You just need to iterate and inspect. What do you think?
Garlic will also lower your blood pressure: https://www.examine.com/conditions/high-blood-pressure
See also https://www.examine.com/conditions/high-blood-pressure
Chernobyl frogs exposed to radiation show no signs of stress or increased ageing
Autosaving introduces it's own dataloss problem, though, because now you might accidentally overwrite a file you didn't actually want to change.

Inside my IDE that's not a problem because my software projects are under version control and I can easily revert unwanted changes, but for general files somewhere on my hard disk… hm.
130m parameters isn’t insanely large, even for smartphone memory. The high GPU usage is a barrier at the moment, but I wouldn’t put it past Apple to have 4090-level GPU performance in an iPhone before 2030.
"AI" videos make many errors all the time, but most people are not aware of what to look for... Undetectable CGI is done in film/games all the time, and indeed it takes talent to hide the fact it is fake.

One could rely on the media encoder to garble output enough to look more plausible (people on potato devices are used to looking at garbage content.) However, at the end of the day the "uncanny valley" effect takes over every-time even for live action data in a auto-generated asset, as the missing data can't be "Magically" recovered with 100% certainty.

Bye =3
Because you know exactly what people mean when they talk about fascism. Trumps fascist language and tendencies have also been well documented by scores of people and not just progressives. Instead of deflecting by debating about the meaning of the word, explain how you're ok with all of the fascists things that he says on a regular basis.

As someone else said who responded to you, they could list all the fascist statements Trump has made and you'll find reasons to dismiss them. Just like trying to convince a religious person that god does not exist.
FDA and DEA should be concerned mainly with the contents matching the box, and not on medical claims of effectiveness.
What a great little machine.

Would be great if this could finally put the nail into Windows.
It's about time.
Full title is How to Flatten Object Types and Query Arrays in Semi-Structured Nested JSON for Effective Data Extraction which makes a lot more sense, as flattening nested arrays seems rather trivial.
> That said; how does a young individual get updates to public transport outages that are only available via twitter/x, or read the menu of the local cafe that is only posted on Facebook?

I have never needed either of these so maybe those kids will manage too?

And especially in the public transport case that information should really be made available outside of private platforms in any case.
I thought blood pressure is at first order an effect caused by too much sodium.
I successfully hosted Convos (yet-another-IRC-client) on fly.io for a few bucks per month. (It used to be free, but then it was not.)

https://community.fly.io/t/convos-irc-frontend-on-fly-io/188...

Then I realized I don't really use IRC at all so I turned it off. But, it works. (The lounge might too. I have no idea why I went with Convos, anymore.)
Oh shut up. There's plenty of awful uses for ai but this isn't one of them
Kubernetes as Cloud Development Environment
There are numerous technologies/projects under CNCF which developed around or exclusively for k8s. Eg: Kata containers, i see introducing kata into kubernetes changed the perspective of looking k8s as the tech that can only run production workloads. Gitpod flex(https://www.gitpod.io/blog/introducing-gitpod-flex) claims to be more relevant with CDE. How do OSS see cloud development verticals?
Well, Google does a lot more than Web... so, it's hard to tell what you are seeing in those datacenters. It could be that specifically next to where you live is a GCP datacenter or whatever other division in Google that has nothing to do with Web (Google has its fingers in cyber-security, television, maps, cellular phones, general electronics, ML and much, much more...)

So, measuring their power consumption isn't going to indicate anything unless you know what exactly does that datacenter support.
Maybe not oil, but poppy!
Look, I’m all for the working class. I can totally see how they’d vote for Trump because at least it’s better than voting to continue the oligopoly that’s the US right now. At least when you’re voting for Trump it’s abundantly clear in whose interests he’s working, and maybe if you repeat the same thing to him often enough, he’ll actually do it on a whim.

It still feels like a dumb idea, because of well, literally everything the man has ever done. Has anything he’s done ever had a positive impact on the working class? At least the dems have a sorta spotty record on healthcare, and a minor interest in keeping the workers fed and clothed.

It’s not the working class that I have an issue with. It’s everyone voting for Trump that I have an issue with. They just happen to overwhelmingly be hillbillies.

Europe has sensible political parties for the working class, that actually work for their interests, and the only reason I can imagine the US doesn’t have them is because nobody is interested in them. They roundly rejected Sanders and he’s the closest the US ever came.
lol that voting is power. double lol if you think local elected officials plan anything.
Why are you giving your numbers leading 0s?
So, in layman’s terms, LoRa appears to “traumatize “ the model to some degree, connecting the vector space with strong “jumpers” (intruder dimensions) to change it’s behavior, instead of subtly conforming the entire model into a shape that accommodates the new data.

These jumpers or shortcuts do create connections between the relevant new concepts in the model, but by directly connecting them instead of associating them through the existing network of concepts, nuance is lost and the bypassed areas become deemphasized, leading to forgetting of previously held associations.

Because of this, In general, fine tuning produces better results than LoRa in most cases, especially when forgetting of existing training is detrimental.

Or, to further oversimplify the issue in SE terms, LoRa == monkeypatching. (Is this a kind of intruder dimension?)
Torvalds patch improves Linux performance by 2.6%
Make sure you’re using sterile water for this. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naegleria_fowleri?wprov=sfti1

The saline wash is also known as a Neti pot here.
If consultants start selling it as a packaged methodology, you can be certain it's BS.
I love love love ragel.

Won't the code here:

https://github.com/gritzko/librdx/blob/master/JSON.lex

accept "[" as valid json?

delimiter = OpenObject | CloseObject | OpenArray | CloseArray | Comma | Colon;
primitive = Number | String | Literal;
JSON = ws* ( primitive? ( ws* delimiter ws* primitive? )* ) ws*;
Root = JSON;

(pick zero of everything in JSON except one delimiter...)

I usually begin with the RFCs:

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc4627#autoid-3

I'm not sure one can implement JSON with ragel... I believe ragel can only handle regular languages and JSON is context free.
It is definitely a thing given a good perceptual metric. The metric even doesn't have to be very accurate if the distortion is highly bounded, like only altering the lowermost bit. It is unfortunate that most commonly used distortion metrics like PSNR are not really that, though.
It's worth bearing in mind that as much as we don't like it, a lot of the time the goal is passable slop. Mcdonalds is doing well, and they arent focussing on increasing the quality of their slop unless theres some public outcry.
> If you get an experience like "to slap developers into rushing even more." then the problem seems to be somewhere else and I'm not sure we can judge agile itself from this.

Oh, absolutely. Agreed. That's why I left several places during the course of the last 10-ish years.

> I've never seen a perfect place, but I'm sorry you had experiences like that. There really are places which function better and actually do friendly cooperation across levels.

Well, I just recently finished a limited term contract and started looking for a full-time employment (contracting is exhausting). Shout if you have anything. :) I mellowed out quite a lot in the last years and my comment above is just a triggered reaction.
Another view might be that kids are better left off exploring their identity without agenda-driven strangers influencing them over the internet.
As an American who was bombarded daily with calls, texts, ads, and mail, all it did was annoy me and want to vote for the other person.