skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let’s see how other relevant players like Meta, Amazon and Mistral reacts to this. Things like these just make sense with broader adoption and diverse governance model
> Note that 5600MT/s RAM is overclocked; the fastest officially supported Zen4 memory speed is 5200MT/s

This specifically did change in Zen 5, the max supported is now 5600MT/s
The first thing that came to mind with the word "frightening" was a battery fire there.
If we decided that life had been deliberately created, we could get some insight into the god or gods who did it. What kind of a diety creates parasites, for example. What kind of pantheon creates a universe with Goedel's Incompleteness built in, or the difficulty of the Busy Beaver game?

Those are fun questions.
“Everything is a tradeoff” is the popular (if not the most popular) maxim in distributed computing.
Yet this feels very harrison bergeron to me. To handicap those with ability so we all can be at the same level.
I generally like these tools, but I hate how they focus so much on one specific framework.

Tailwind is so general, why wouldn't you build a tool that works with Vue, that works with React, that works with Svelte?
When Silicon Valley Bank went bust, Anderessen Horowitz was one of those screaming for a federal bailout for accounts way over the FDIC insurance limit. They got the bailout.[1]

[1] https://www.npr.org/2023/03/11/1162805718/silicon-valley-ban...
Working in the software industry, we live and breathe a certain language daily. Terms like discovery workshop, event storming, and wireframes are second nature to us, but these phrases can sound like a foreign language to clients outside of the industry. Some of them might even consider it silly. When we throw around terms that we’ve internalized as an everyday part of our processes, we sometimes forget that for our clients, it’s often their first encounter with this tech lingo.
See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42238651
SMS texting on Inreach is so different from full data/internet. It's like smart phone vs. dumb phone. One is vastly more addictive.
> Perhaps the code factors out all the low-level, "memory unsafe" hacks to its own module, and that can be feasibly annotated.

While it is theoretically not impossible for that scenario to occur, I'd say it sounds wildly unlikely for anything that can be descried as 'old' code.
> In most countries there are a _very_ small number of licensed suppliers and raw milk may not be sold in conventional distribution networks.

So it is also in the American states which permit it. It's a very niche product which is subject to numerous regulations, in some states harsher than others. Generally it's not allowed to be sold in normal stores, you have to go to farms or special dairy stores to get it, state agencies regularly test it (hence this recall), etc.
The only thing really in favor of hi-res audio is that is allows you to have rather lazy circuit design. You can have a super lazy 20 kHz -> 48 kHz anti-aliasing filter that is cheap... or you could just properly make a nice 20-22k sharp filter, and stop wasting all that bandwidth on worthless doubled sample rate audio.

In reality, there is absolutely 0 use for digital audio sampled above 16-bit, 48 kHz for listening. (44.1 kHz is fine too, I guess, but the sample rate is annoying for compatibility with a lot of modern systems) It has uses for music production, but that's about it. Final mix should be 16-bit/48k.
Product hunt clones should all launch on each other
Their software stack is just terrible. Even after multiple resets, many of their devices would not work. Some of their error screens are secretly stateful too, requiring you to do the same thing 4-5x before it'll let you try an alternative workaround (which will sometimes work). The old app was mediocre, but predictably so, and you could usually work around issues with the community's help. The new app is so bad and unstable that half the time server issues will prevent you from being able to finish setup even if you do everything right. It's aggravating.

The FOSS Soundsync used to work with Sonos speaker but I think they blocked them: https://github.com/geekuillaume/soundsync

A friend of mine built his own clone using Raspberry Pis and generic speakers and that works way better than the Sonos stack.

That's the way to go... I guess I always knew, in the back of my head, that a proprietary cloud app was a bad idea... I just didn't think it would get THIS bad. I thought the company would work to protect their reputation and users, especially after they already had at least one similar debacle in the past (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sonos#Controversies). I was wrong. Very, very wrong.
It seems extremely verbose. Why does the transport mechanism matter? Would have loved a protocol/standard about how best to organize/populate the context. I think MCP touches on that but has too much of other stuff for me.
Now, how am I supposed to source my raw milk for my family of four?
This bootcamp grad now works on AI (LLM augmented services as well as traditional ML models) on a daily basis at a big tech company.
> I struggle to reconcile this with stock buy-backs.

Would it offend your sensibilities less if they paid dividends with that money?

Buybacks are simply a more tax advantageous means of returning profits to share holders.

Similarly debt financed buybacks are a morally neutral way to change the capital structure of the firm by replacing equity with debt.
Their website has:

>Fellows - The Royal Society is a self-governing Fellowship made up of many of the world’s most eminent scientists, engineers, and technologists.

Maybe he isn't a scientist but he is an engineer/technologist. If you put "greatest living engineer" into google you can guess who pops up.
Is IPv6 reachability on some other issue tracker or why am I not finding it?
I am happy it is not being junked. For many years I saw it sailing past the Marine Physics Laboratory (part of Scripts Institute of Oceanography). Later my Dad became director of that lab, until he retired. Such a cool idea for an experiment platform to rotate ninety degrees for stability.
Interesting. I had no idea it was originally designed for testing SUBROC.
I may be off base, but as the world moves to zero-trust networking, we can always embed a zero-trust network into our C++ app so that it can be distributed across the network while having no listening ports on the underlay network - i.e., my memory safety exploit cannot just be exploited by anyone on the WAN, LAN, or host OS network. My C++ app unattackable via conventional IP-based tooling, all conventional network threats are immediately useless.

This capability exists in completely open source, such as OpenZiti - https://openziti.io/.
On a philosophical note.

Bitcoin's entire value prop is based on proof of work. At the end of the day, for something to be work, it must have some type of use. The usefulness is philosophically part of the definition.

So, if this power is actually indeed excess, if it actually has nowhere else to go, it cannot provide value to the bitcoin network. Think about it: if bitcoin were entirely run on "free" electricity, where would the value come from? If it doesn't take value to prove work, no value is provided. The "value" of bitcoin comes from its using useful electricity, electricity that would (not just could -- would!) otherwise go towards useful purposes.

Someone who puts a bitcoin miner e.g. next to a solar plant to capture power that is otherwise curtailed is performing an arbitrage. They are trading their worthless power for valuable power elsewhere and pocketing the difference -- and hence extracting value from the other parts of the network which utilize useful power.

Even if tomorrow we switched to bitcoin mining with only "free" power, one of two things would happen: (1) the power actually is truly "free" and hence it does not function as "work" for value purposes and hence the the underlying asset is worthless. Or, much more likely, (2) the power is not "free," the bitcoin is not worthless; it is a drain on our resources.
There might be more than just 2 ends. And some of them may not be fixable by you.
I first read about this in a book as a child and was fascinated by it. The same book detailed a channel tunnel that was being planned between England and France, that definitely dates me.
At least in American English “next to best” would mean second whereas “next best thing” means something likely to be the best thing in the near future and it’s a very common idiom.
By that same logic, if somebody tells me they will pick me up on the way to a movie, I should go there on my own because they aren’t here already. I should walk to the movies, because my car is not currently running and whether or not it starts is in the future.

There’s such a thing as trust. Tools, people, and groups that have shown themselves to be trustworthy may continue to be trusted. It is also reasonable to point out these shifts, so that others know when announcements should no longer be trusted.
I ll add that the usage "cassette" refers usually to a tape in a plastic case, like the VHS cassette, the audio cassette.

The words referred to a box where coins where stored. It s probably still used in banks, like when ATMs are refilled.

Surprisingly for "LTO tape", french mostly uses the literal translation of "LTO tape" and sometimes "LTO cartridge" too ; the use of "cassette" is uncommon.

I just discovered it's the word for a bicycle component too.

There is the word "caissette" too, which is a box, small but not necessarily extra small as the "ette" prefix usually suggests in french though. I guess it depends of the context. ("Caisse" == "box")

There is yet another word for small boxes made of wood usually used for vegetables and fruits: "cagette".

"Casse" exists too with another meaning : it s a vehicle graveyard. (It comes from the translation of "to break" wich is the verb "casser").
These recounts wouldn't be enough, full statewide recount was necessary for Gore to win. https://web.archive.org/web/20011203132040/https://www.washi...
I have done my first new features starting for now you have fine tuned mock interview (for Uber / Google / Microsoft ...)
One needs to disaggregate data to get a full picture of what happens in China due to the rapid evolution of things. Forty years ago very few people went to college. It's a big bulge of population that are not going to upgrade their skills (mostly retired but things like learning to drive or using the popular apps are still difficult for most who have not already learned). They are also very used to hardship and will consume little even if they come into unexpected wealth (say from housing). The demographic shift will not play out as everywhere else.
Mistakes to Avoid in Your CV
At my project we are forced to use Enterprise GitHub including Actions. Often 80% of the build time consists of up- or downloading intermediate or final build artifacts. This can take more than 40 minutes which is extremely painful. I was really looking forward to finally getting a speedup here. The promise:

> GitHub Actions: Artifacts v4 available in GitHub Enterprise Server #930 … We will be extending support for v4 of the actions to upload and download artifacts to GitHub Enterprise Server (GHES). This new version improves artifact upload and download speeds by up to 98%.

I don‘t understand at all how this is not a priority anymore. :-(
+1, bought a TCL and returned it the next day and wrote off the brand forever.
> The data says otherwise.

Cite the data. I imagine it does not support your certainty that this individual would react in the way you describe. Even in the absence of any other information you can probably only claim to know with some probability less than 1.

I’m not just being pedantic here. This is a gross misapplication of the results of a study. It also ignores the extra knowledge he has about himself.
In my experience, it's been just as difficult to convince conservatives to let go of the notion that only government can solve problems, as it has been for liberals. For this kind of "lunacy", you generally have to go full-blown libertarian -- and very few people listen to libertarians.

As for free market health care and education: Are they really impossible, though? And if it's "purely" impossible, is it really impossible to introduce some fundamental free-market reforms, like school choice, or the ability to choose your own doctor?

As for "government-run education being successful" -- ever since I started school in the 1980s, government-run schools have been in crisis mode -- indeed, it's what's led to things like the Department of Education and No Child Left Behind. What's more, there is no evidence things are improving, and plenty of evidence that it's been degrading over time.

How many children's futures are you willing to cut off at the kneecaps until you finally admit that government education, particularly in the United States, has serious problems?
I agree I think the ai boom has happened at the optimal time for China by the time they hit the problem of higher older population. Automation would solve a lot of their problems.
As someone that is not from china or the west I feel it is ironic that how much western citizens talk about Chinese state propaganda but at the same they fall for their own governments propaganda.
This spaghetti also reminding me of a scene from the three body problem (trying to avoid spoilers)
> The first question that pops into my head (being aware that this is a popular category of apps) is: when do people look at blank tabs? Whenever I open a new tab, it's with the intention of entering an address or a search term, and any content would be an unwelcome distraction.

My "startpage" is a four-column list of stuff I usually browse. And usually I sit with my left hand at the left hand side of the keyboard, and with my hand on the mouse on the right. Doing CTRL+T then clicking on where I wanna go, is usually faster and less movements needed than having to manually type the one or two first letters.

I tried sometimes to put "widgets" or other things (like widget on a smartphone) but it's true what you say, it's an unwelcome distraction. But a couple of simple lists seems fine, for me.
From my limited understanding of the subject - directly from a local "organic grass fed" dairy farmer - the pathogens you are worried about have little to do with length of time it sits out although longer is of course worse.

I bought unhomongenized milk from him, but he would not even consume his own "home grown" raw milk or feed it to his family the day it was obtained from his cows. He ran everything through a pasteurization process prior to consumption.

I do wonder how many folks actually are preferring the unhomogenized flavor vs. the "raw milk" flavor and simply don't understand the difference? Having had both a long time ago, I really don't think I could have told you the difference in taste.

It's crazy to me such a mundane subject as become a political statement. I do wonder how much further society has to fall down this rabbit hole before it recovers - or if it ever does.
There very much is such a thing, and they provide an accurate definition of it in their comment.
Yes? Isn't that the whole point? It has a bunch of biological content that needs to be broken down. The nutritional content changes while sitting on the shelf, why wouldn't heat affect that?

> According to a systematic review and meta-analysis, it was found that pasteurization appeared to reduce concentrations of vitamins B12 and E, but it also increased concentrations of vitamin A.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pasteurization#Milk_2
Quite possibly the worst glass of milk I've ever consumed was in Mexican Hat, Utah, where the cows had apparently gotten into an onion patch. This went unmentioned until I asked why the milk tasted so strange.
Comments in other threads explained why there will always be a gap between generation vs storage capacity, or why it's economically unwise to build so much storage as to cover peak generation.

For my purposes, I assumed a reasonable allocation towards storage was already going to happen, and that there would still be excess unused capacity beyond that level.
Ask HN: Do you notice that YouTube become better than other social media apps?
The details of the "hole" are a bit horrifying (but, sadly, unsurprising): https://labs.watchtowr.com/pots-and-pans-aka-an-sslvpn-palo-...
After the introduction of pasteurization, almost all adults freely chose pasteurized milk for their kids, without needing a law to force their hand.

If anything, the federal government trying to ban it has only made it more popular than it was before.
GraalJs, it would seem, would count.
In the United States, the libertarian caucus in power since 2022 has several leaders that could be said to be against individual rights, especially if you look within the Free State movement, oddly enough. However, they narrowly avoided their candidacy in this last election. The whole thing is a mess.
I found myself thinking about Cloudflare Durable objects new SQLite offering.

Nicely detailed here
https://simonwillison.net/2024/Oct/13/zero-latency-sqlite-st...
And
https://developers.cloudflare.com/durable-objects/best-pract...
i am american and think "next best thing" means second best. maybe "next big thing" would be better but is a bit generic
Since it’s in the zeitgeist, the piezofiber used is a pfas. It uses similar pfas materials that all lithium ion batteries utilize for safety.

We will have to wrap our heads around which pfas technology is worth it.
> If you patched `cat` to ignore filename and just spit out each file as given, the script would still work without a single change. If you slightly changed the script to loop over the results of `ls`, it could still be compatible with scrambled filenames.

This isn't true! If you scrambled the filenames, the files would be put together in the wrong order and the result would be incorrect. You would need to also transmit the order that the files would be put together separately, which again, together with the size of the files themselves, would be greater than the size of the output.

The key thing here is that the trick works by storing the information of how the blobs are ordered out-of-band. In the OP, that out-of-band place to store the blob order is filename. In your JS example of `[...s].join('5')`, where does the order of [...s] come from? It's not something you can hand-wave away, it's the key thing that makes the trick work.
Communication from the in-SoC NAND controllers to the NAND chips themselves is done through PCIe AFAIK
Malaysia's new data centers create jobs – and worries
>ACTUAL crisis of HUMAN OVERPOPULATION which is at the root of every problem e.g. climate change

False. The rich disproportionately pollute. Climate change isn't a population problem, it is a resource allocation problem. If the poorest 50% of all people disappeared tomorrow, emissions would only decline by 10%[1].

1. https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2015/dec/02/worlds-r...
Have you ever tried the Tidal streams (https://tidal.com/sound-quality) in FLAC? Are those at all comparable to these high-quality recordings you mentioned?

As someone who grew up later in the MP3 era (90s), I guess I never knew what "good" audio ever sounded like. I'd love to do a back-to-back comparison of the same song, one in "modern" shitty no-dynamic-range and the other in a higher-fidelity version to see if I can notice any difference at all. Between my consumer equipment and my aging ears, I dunno if I'll be able to at all...?
"that you should pretend ..."
Lol you talk the talk but don't walk the walk. You said it yourself, you might tell people they aren't green but you still mostly use their products. This is what most folks do. They say their all for the green movement, but they don't actually live up to it and try and brush the action side off to someone else. It's like nimbyism but for tech.

What's more important? Your perceived personal privacy benefits or the future of the planet? At the moment your living for you and not for the future.
"Its particular superpower is that it can generate high resolution images of its surroundings much better than radar can."

Is this true tough? Car radars are fixed. I guess a comparable lidar would be fixed too and have n points for n lasers.

A rovolving radar would have continuous resolution around while a lidar samples?

I thought the advantage of lidars were accuracy and being better at measuring heights of objects, where as radars flatten the view.
Same for me, even when visiting extremely rural places in Australia (before the 3G shutdown).

That includes the sort of places where medical help comes on a plane[0] because it's too far from anywhere for a helicopter.

[0] https://www.flyingdoctor.org.au/
What reason do we have to believe that the whole package from milk is one worth receiving? I can get heaps of diverse beneficial bacteria from plenty of other sources. What’s milk offering that’s unique or special?

I’m asking sincerely. I’ve never bothered looking into it.
i guess it's somewhat ambiguous here, but "next-best" would be second-best, while "next best" means "future best"
No, it was more of a general comment that once Go added support for generics, doing functional style programming starts to look as complex (or more actually) than languages that built support from the beginning.
The next big arenas of competition
You're missing the fact that if you are going to use git and also ssh into places, you should learn to use the ssh config file.

Yes, there are other ways to do it. Just as there are other ways to enter a building besides just opening the door.

It's the one tool that works consistently across multiple projects.
It’s not “obscure” or “exotic;” at least, no more than Node was when it was released. Honestly this is such a lame take to those of us who are working in JS outside of Node and Deno.

And people do work at that intersection.

IMO Deno is the worst option of all new JS runtimes and taking on this fight kind of makes sense that way. If you can’t win mindshare, start a fight. I guess. (In my opinion they should have simply designed Deno to be NPM compatible, but here we are.)
Lens are the functional version of getters and setters. A lens takes a product type (struct, class, etc) and allows you to view or update part of it. Prisms are something similar for sum types (variants) that allow you to look at a value if it's present and err otherwise.

The optical analogy comes from how these operations resemble zooming in on structures with a magnifying glass and the entire family of related transformations is called optics.
Participate in paid user research with Mozilla to inform their new designs