skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nice, I have also created a language for recipe based on cook-lang (I didn't use cook-lang because I was not convinced by the syntax). The language is called recipe-lang[0] and it powers https://www.reciperium.com

Check it out, I've open sourced as well a syntax highlight for vscode, a cli for the terminal, a tutorial and a playground, and the wasm modules.

I use the language for more than food recipes, see:
https://www.reciperium.com/woile/garlic-tea-for-plants

[0]: https://github.com/reciperium/recipe-lang
Obviously the astronomical winter begins with the solstice in late Dec, but meteorological winter is usually the whole months of Dec, Jan and Feb.

By February it's almost spring, there's hope, light at the end of the tunnel. I agree with GP that Dec/Jan is a great time to get away from northern Europe.
I can't speak about Framework because unfortunately they don't ship to my country. :(

Although from my understanding they work well under Linux, but their battery life isn't great (under Linux). Maybe someone who has a Framework here could clarify.
It's not a government department. It's an independent non-binding figurehead advisory/slash/iq test.
the food i've gotten at konbini in japan is on par with specialty gas stations, such as KwikTrip, Casey's, Wawa or Buc-ees in the US. I don't trust food at my 7-11 at home. in japan they get shipments of fresh food _at least_ daily. Soba, onigiri, sandwiches aren't necessarily junk food but they had plenty of those options as well. The US is only junk food.
Agreed, it's not just about the Eastern Front. The Chinese Theater is possibly just as interesting and full of stories worth telling.

I'm not sure the Pacific War gets that much less attention. There are plenty of American-made games set in it (Call of Duty, Microsoft Flight Simulator 2, etc) and shows, most noticeably "The Pacific", and movies (e.g. "Letters from Iwo Jima"). This is the theater where the only atomic bombs were ever used in anger, so there's also that making it famous.
I’m not 100% familiar with US system but I think it’s quite a bit different.

First of all, MedicAid and MediCare, are insurers - so basically, if you’re poor (or old), the state pays for your procedures, not for your insurance. That in itself is a massive disruption of the free market (because there’s no competition) and a breeding ground for incompetence and corruption.

In addition, in the US most insurance is paid by the companies, so individuals get much shittier deals. In Switzerland, everyone pays their own.

Finally, in Switzerland the basic services covered by insurance are determined by the state, so there’s no idiotic and, frankly, dangerous concept of “out of network” like in the US.
IBM does very well in Japan, or used to, so there might be something there.
Do you think that diplomacy is just some magical spell that automatically makes everyone agree? It's not actually possible to just diplomacy harder in all situations and make things OK.
Nice to know, thanks and sorry for the mistake! Finish culture is one of my favorites and Helsinki is amazing. Ditto on sauna culture.
I think the point is not what people type, but what people need... I haven't been typing complete sentences into Google because I know it's not the best way to use Google, but indeed many of the information needs I use google for are very often questions, even if I never typed the question directly but instead tried to find some suitable keywords.

LLMs are indeed not the right tool for finding opening hours or phone numbers (at least for now), but I actually find them more useful than Google for error messages. I guess this depends a lot on what compiler/program is reporting the errors.
>blanket Russophobia

Sure most major powers did horrible things in the past. But now? How many other major powers are launching bloody invasions of their neighbors?
I was surprised not to find a discussion on this ~6 day old blog post already.

Looks like the only change is that the Puppet project's binary distribution will impose 25 node limits without licensing. The source remains Apache 2.0.

I'm assuming someone will distribute binaries without that 25 node limit without issue shortly...
> You will probably at the very minimum need to implement your own platform (device, OS, browser alone probably won’t cut it).

What do you mean? Google gained dominance just being a dot com URL. This in a time when competitors were already very well established.
Daslang – The High Performance Programming Language
Why is "without prompting" a requirement? If a hypothetical LLM comes up with the best neologisms that one can imagine, but only after prompting, then they're disqualified?
This was on ASRock X570M Pro4, with a memory from the qvl.

I validated that it worked, and then one day it stopped working after a system update. I gave up on ecc on AMD consumer chipsets. From what I gather it is still shaky.
Are air-potatoes an invasive species in the US of A?
Agreed. The "Perl 6 is a different language" meme was so overdone. To anyone who actually used Perl 5 the continuity was obvious.
Self-healing system: increase cluster size and replace servers randomly. It works because it was a problem of threads occasionally entering an infinite loop but not corrupting data. And the whole system can tolerate these kind of whole server crashes. IMHO an unusual combination of preconditions.

It's not explained why they couldn't write a monitor script instead to find servers having the issue and only killing those.
I'm no anthropologist but religion must've started in parallel with verbal communication, storytelling, various degrees of higher level thinking.

That said, cave paintings, which are arguably the earliest "documentation" we have of human activity and their thoughts, depict pretty tangible things; pictures of animals, hand prints, people hunting animals, plants? that kind of thing. The earliest religious symbols may have been venus statues, but it seems that it cannot be concluded definitively whether they were objects of worship / depictions of deities. That said, there's clear signs of shamanic religion dating from the upper paleolithic, 50.000 years BC and onwards. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prehistoric_religion is a good read.

Anyway, ~52.000 years ago is still fairly recent, given homo sapiens emerged ~300.000 years ago and the earliest stone tools were from ~3.3 million years ago.

Personally, I think religion / the concept of gods or a higher power has been a part of humanity for as long as we've had the ability to think smort thoughts and communicate with one another. Some would be grounded in reality - good weather means good times - but others in myth, like the stars/moon, thunderstorms, etc.
50k Installs, Call for Contributors
One FMA counts as two floating-point operations: one multiplication and one addition.

According to uops.info, Zen 4 cores can do two 8-wide FMA instructions per cycle, or one 16-wide FMA per cycle. See VFMADD132PS (YMM, YMM, YMM) and VFMADD132PS (ZMM, ZMM, ZMM) respectively, the throughput column is labelled TP. That’s where 32 FLOP/cycle number comes from.

> doesn't have "native" support for AVX-512 but "mimics" it through 2x 256-bit FMA units

That’s correct, AVX512 doesn’t deliver more FLOPs on that CPU. The throughput of 32-byte FMA and 64-byte FMA is the same, 32 FLOP/cycle for FP32 numbers.
Mormons?
So they're also stocked in other places that sell terrible food?

I think we're agreeing that corner shop food is poor quality. To your initial point, that's why people talk about conbini more than corner shops.

Unless, as you say and I agree, you're lucky to have one that sells nice homemade stuff like samosas (or in my area more likely to be baklava, gozleme etc), but they're rare.
Port of Oakland ordered to stop using 'San Francisco' in its airport name
I like the little bombs on the left of the page showing the difference. Nice touch.
hey, in case the author is the submitter, your title covers 2/3rds of the top line when viewing this from my phone.
There actually is the BatchML stardardized recipe format, even if it's a different kind of recipes I'm talking about. ISA-88 recipes for describing pharma/chemical batch production processes.

https://github.com/MESAInternational/B2MML-BatchML
OpenBSD fits what you describe.
UK government plays power broker with small modular reactor suitors
Apollo Domain DN420 Workstation
For the record: The latest release of ezcrypt (v1.3.0) has poly1305 authentication. Thanks for the feedback!
Isn't merging gyro data with accelerometer data pretty standard approach?
:-) thanks for sharing.

It would be lovely to have key ChatGPT prompts available, e.g. in the git history, i.e. how did you get from here to there? and in contrast, what did you do manually?
My purpose is Search, and I want one right tool for it. I have had one right tool for my entire life - first Google, and then StartPage since ~2017.

I considered Kagi. I like the concept, and I'm willing to pay for search, but Kagi costs more than I'm willing to pay.
I imagine this trend wouldn't even be visible yet even as a bump.
What would you say makes it toxic? The fact that a cutlery draw seems like a minor thing? I didn't say anything about the manner in which it was brought up; it could have been totally respectful.
How a cash-strapped county found success with a 32-hour workweek
No, but I most often use the hardwired button on the side of the TV to shut it down, not just the remote into standby. It takes about 15 seconds to turn on, nothing to worry about.
If you're not relatively wiser than you were 10 years ago, what the hell have you been doing the last 10 years?

I don't think you should automatically give younger folks a pass for stuff like this (I don't think the GP was suggesting that, either) but it's also probably a good idea to approach working with a 22 year old a bit differently than you would someone in their 30s, and both differently than you would someone in their 60s.
A computational analysis of potential algorithmic bias on X during the election
+1

Also I think there should be per-day manual overrides for force on/off
If $10 is too much to afford, the problem is not really Kagi. You need to improve your economic situation urgently, because that is starvation level poverty. Seeing that you're posting on a message board like this, I assume you have at least average talent and capabilities to have a paid occupation.
How do you propose we add more IPv4? Not to mention that the IPv6 protocols are less complex than IPv4 - as they were designed after the "natural" evolution of IPv4 concluded.
> null weirdness

Oracle enters the chat... (last I used it it considered an empty string '' the same as NULL)
Yes, this is arguably one of the points of overkill.
Nukes are so powerful, and major powers have 100s to 1000s of them.
Only 1 needs to get through to change history.
Be careful to check the support for larger ram on the motherboard as well as cpu - I’ve got an am5 setup with 128gb of ram but the it had to be down locked to even post.
I know someone from the internet that ended her 20 year relationship and went with someone else that she's known for at least that long too, they decided to buy a plot of land and build their homestead from scratch. They're struggling though because everything costs a lot of money and time, like buying an old bulldozer that of course needs a lot of repairs and work. They were hoping to have a cabin up before winter but due to all the setbacks they're forced to rent something for over the winter now. They also have a baby on the way.

idgi, I kinda get the drive for homesteading, but at the same time it's a luxury lifestyle choice. That said, they chose the hard way and build their own stuff from locally sourced wood, instead of buying a plot of land with a cabin already on it.

Personally I wouldn't mind retreating into the woods for a couple of weeks, but at the moment I like home comforts too.
As a longtime Apple enthusiast who works with English, Ukrainian, and Polish languages, I've always found the default language-switching tools in macOS inadequate for managing multiple languages installed on my Mac.

The process feels clunky, and I wanted something more intuitive and efficient. That's why I decided to create Type Switch — a simple yet powerful language-switching tool designed to make multilingual input easier.

What is Type Switch?

Type Switch allows users to quickly and easily switch between over 30 languages installed on their Mac using a customizable button. This button can be tailored to suit your preferences, including size, color, and opacity. It’s designed to provide a smoother and more intuitive experience for multilingual users.

Key Features:

Easy switching between all languages installed on your Mac.
Customizable button (size, color, opacity).
Optional sound and voice feedback for each language.
Clean, minimal design with a floating switch panel.
Auto-launch at startup for easy access.
Hotkey [⌃ Ctrl] for quick switching.
What’s Next?

The app is almost ready for release — it's in its final testing stage, and I plan to submit it to the App Store in about 2-3 weeks. Before doing that, I'd love to hear your thoughts, feedback, and any suggestions you might have. If you’re interested in trying Type Switch or have ideas for improvements, feel free to share!

PDF: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1D9GKGb4BrEwDdq-AO_wwCoPjJUF...
What he meant to say is, all your efforts were of no use, just use VPN in the ipad and the location will change.

But I suppose, in this case Apple is deliberately using the wifi signals, not relying on IP so "just use VPN" doesn't work.
The author recommends asking people what their favorite of a category is, which is funny, because that category of question (provide superlative from set) stun locks me instantly in conversation, because I feel like I have to provide a defensibly true answer for this subjective question, and I don't index things in sets like that in the first place.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_wars_involving_the_Uni...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_history_of_the_United...

Thankfully we got to keep SWIFT and our McDonalds since those invasions were all totally justified...
Aesthetics can be very important because attractive things work better:

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/202165712_Emotion_D...

Apple could have found a way to put the button somewhere else and make it nearly invisible, but that's expensive and the Mac mini is clearly designed with cost in mind.

If you want cheap and functional, you're in luck because that's pretty much all anybody makes.
Horses in the US, which fit into the ecological niche of the equidae which died out during the Quaternary extinction event.
Intel will be stronger than ever in 2025 – here's why
From what you wrote none of the factors seem to be specific to software/CS. But then Japan is quite well known when it comes to physical products. So I wonder what’s it about software the Japanese culture inhibits.
Japanese AAAs seem to be heading into the same slump as Western AAAs which is going to be more of a problem for them, since Japan has fewer indie and AA developers than the West, while Chinese competition is also growing, but I would neither say things have been this way for a long time, nor that Japan isn't still punching above its weight in video game sales and influence.
s/disclaimer/shameless plug/ :P Nothing wrong with it, but not really a disclaimer.
You made me wonder as well, thought back on my trips to Berlin and specifically about Spätikaufs.

There are so many in the city that even if you miss one close by during a stroll there will be another one to visit not too far off. Still if I'm on the lookout to buy something, missed one on the block, and I'm actively looking for the next one I do tend to skip some of them that in principle should've been more conveniently on my way (same side of the sidewalk, for example) due to the movement of people, or some urban structure placement around the shop, or some other unconscious reason.

I mention this because Spätis are quite "uniform" in their offers, some are bigger with more options but nothing that would make me choose one over another on a casual stroll, so no big market differentiation to change my preferences.

There's definitely something in this, hopefully someone has done research on it and some smart HN user can share it :)
Clausewitz said it best - war is just politics executed with other means.

War starts when the cost/benefit analysis of violent means comes up better than the alternative (peaceful) means. War ends when the opposite happens, and the cost/benefit of the continuation of violence starts to come down in comparison with peace.

The benefit component is for the most part a zero-sum game (fixed land area), while the cost component is variable and growing with time. One way to force peace is to impose great costs on one or both warring sides.
This was wholesome. I thought it might feel transactional, but it doesn't. Thanks for posting it.
Discussion a couple of months ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40940225
> This technical report presents findings from a two-phase analysis investigating potential algorithmic bias in engagement metrics on X (formerly Twitter) by examining Elon Musk’s account against a group of prominent users and subsequently comparing Republican-leaning versus Democrat-leaning accounts. The analysis reveals a structural engagement shift around mid-July 2024, suggesting platform-level changes that influenced engagement metrics for all accounts under examination. The date at which the structural break (spike) in engagement occurs coincides with Elon Musk’s formal endorsement of Donald Trump on 13th July 2024.

So X _is_ Elons personal propaganda machine.
Grab also has Uber-like service doesn't it?
You're thinking too much by the rules. You can absolutely scrape them anyway. Probably the biggest relevant factor is CGNAT and other technologies that make you blend in with a crowd. If I run a scraper on my cellphone hotspot, the site can't block me without blocking a quarter of all cellphones in the country.

If the site is less aggressively blocking but only has a per-IP rate limit, buy a subscription to one of those VPNs (it doesn't matter if they're "actually secure" or not - you can borrow their IP addresses either way). If the site is extremely aggressive, you can outsource to the slightly grey market for residential proxy services - for fifty cents to several dollars per gigabyte, so make sure that fits in your business plan.

There's an upper bound to a website's aggressiveness in blocking, before they lose all their users, which tops out below how aggressive you can be in buying a whole bunch of SIM cards, pointing a directional antenna at McDonald's, or staying a night at every hotel in the area to learn their wi-fi passwords.
Wikipedia? Are you kidding?
Pretty much every tree in San Diego. Kate Sessions basically reshaped the entire ecosystem and it turned out pretty good?
GitHub pages is the best place to go to. Also easy to update and on a platform that is here to stay
hehe, for some reason "written in rust" is becoming a trademark
>Accusing an interlocutor of whataboutism can also in itself be manipulative and serve the motive of discrediting, as critical talking points can be used selectively and purposefully even as the starting point of the conversation (cf. agenda setting, framing, framing effect, priming, cherry picking). The deviation from them can then be branded as whataboutism.

^^ pay special attention to this bit, it refers directly to us.
Show HN: Bluetooth USB Peripheral Relay – Bridge Bluetooth Devices to USB
Hi HN! I built Bluetooth USB Peripheral Relay, a tool that lets Bluetooth devices (like keyboards and mice) connect to USB-only hosts using a Raspberry Pi Zero W.

Why? My friend needed a way to use his Bluetooth mouse and keyboard on a PC with Bluetooth disabled due to policy restrictions. This tool acts as a bridge, relaying Bluetooth input over USB. It also lets you use Bluetooth peripherals with older devices that only support USB input.

Tech: Written in Go, optimized for Raspberry Pi Zero W.

I love HN’s community and often lurk here—I’m hoping this project is useful or at least sparks some interesting discussions. Feedback and contributions are welcome!
Innovative
I couldn't care less what OS and office suite is the state running. Why can US citizens keep their software freedom, but we in EU can't?

https://www.theregister.com/2023/10/13/can_open_source_be_sa...
I always wondered about the bush legs
were there given to Russia for free? Or were they sold to Russia for cheap? Are there any documents about the numbers online?
I reread the part about speakers 3 times and still don't understand. He says it has speakers but then implies it doesn't? I'm lost.
Violently extracting the man from his home demands sincere apologies. Without that, and if you choose to focus on your own wellbeing as so many suggest, there is no reason for him to trust you, or his own security.
Water, food, shelter, clothing, and love are not bargaining chips to get someone to comply with medication, they are necessities and much more fundamental to mental health than pharmaceuticals with indeterminate effects.
Grab is basically Uber + Ubereats in south-east Asia

(Quite literally - Uber sold off their SEA operations to Grab in exchange for a stake in Grab, when Uber exited the SEA market)
I have a hard time believing an eight year old child was watching Doom 3 developer talks and telling his kindergarden friends about buffer shadows and Carmack's Reverse.
I've heard teenagers today often search first on tiktok. To find restaurants.
Well done! Though it oversells it a bit. Check japan for instance you get 10 holidays a year, and it says you'll be able to stretch it to 51 days. Which is true to some extent. But the actual extra days off due to placing your holidays in the right spots is more like 13 days extra days.

So would be better to calculate it like that.
Odd description of intervening in a civil war manufactured by western war mongers to support ethnic Russians.
Not sure but CV risk is the primary comorbidity that matters for young people wrt COVID, which is also the main contributing factor to myocarditis risk. So no reason to believe there’s a huge difference here.
Compared to Google, X years ago, for example. Unless I'm mixing threads up, that's what we're talking about anyway: the degradation of Google's search results.
Crawl them anyway. Adversarial interoperability is the name of the game.
Note: effectively != appropriately != respectfully
Slightly related - Are PDFs natively compressed? They would probably compress well since they're often mostly text. Saving space in the database.
FWIW, kagi uses bing under the hood.
So let's freeze frame right here. What is this thing actually good for? Give me even one killer app worth one hundred billion dollars.
One thing that worries me is what if Putin gets a terminal illness? What incentive would he not have to go out by pushing the button?
OpenAI, Google and Anthropic are struggling to build more advanced AI
Quantum navigation system aims to counter deadly GPS spoofing
"I want to write EDM like David Guetta. Suggest where to start, books, etc for someone who understands music theory"

Good luck wading through whatever Google gives back for that.

Also I find they do well on error messages in general.
>RT is a propaganda organization.

Hence if they use the term war, that must mean it's probably not illegal to use the term war.

>And the US didn't shy away from calling it a war in their media when talking to their own public.

Putin is notorious for being a stickler for legalisms.

As for why legally declaring war seems to have become passe in both Russia and the US, I encourage you to read this: https://www.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/4hu7hc/the_u...
An AI is getting rich off crypto