skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends on how much you spend in it. And especially how much you spend in the underlayment for how it feels under your feet.

Even in expensive homes in my area it's common because it has a lot of nice properties. Homeowners will pay $15/sq ft, which at that price you could get a real wood floor installed, for LVP that looks pretty realistic, is easy on your joints due to the nice underlayment, and is basically as indestructible as a tile floor.
I used to tutor P5js, that is Processing, to 13 year olds and got them to make games, got their github profiles made as well. Got them to post their games on it. It was a fun exercise.
Human player outwits Freysa AI agent in $47,000 crypto challenge
Throw a new cooler on it and then yeah sure.
> third issue is that it's Google. There's no telling when they'll pull the plug on this.

That is exactly the reason to use ChromeOS/flex.

The UI is well designed to use cloud as storage space. i.e no worries when anything folds including hardware failure.

I have not used Aurora but does it automatically do FDE? Does the user need to install chrome or Firefox? I have seen people saving passwords locally and not syncing. One fine day Xorg (or wayland gives up). Then one needs to go to users place and fix it. I did install flex on my parents machine in the other side of globe. It still works updates seamless.

I recommended ChromeOS (despite the pain of needed ublock origin ) mainly because users need to remember only one password. i.e Google 's password.

While I am a daily driver of Linux/Xubuntu, the UI from kde/gnome etc is not that friendly as ChromeOS (which mimics Android).

Not detecting printer is specific situation. This could also happen with many Linux distros.

Of course it is all IMHO.
I never said it doesn't support live tv. But I was trying to point out that people who pay for the above service are not _necessarily_ interested in the live tv feature. I.e. it's not the reason for some. I'd guess convenience.
> The $600 mini certainly isn't more performant than 85% of desktops.

The average desktop isn't exactly a gaming machine. But a corporate box or a low end home desktop with a Core i5 and using the iGPU.
In the spirit of Dijkstra's quote on teaching BASIC, learning "Agile" is damaging beyond recognition. :)

Kanban boards, on the other hand, are "agile". /s

Congratulations to him on his first "real" program, I was 13 in 1977 when I started (with BASIC for my sins :) )
https://archive.is/vt7sY
Motion Prompting: Controlling Video Generation with Motion Trajectories
Doubtful, it's likely just a game of numbers.

There is endless amounts of coomer content on YouTube like

* Nude yoga
* Body painting
* Nude massages
* Transparent x haul / try on

You're just a million times more likely to get non-coomer content when it's been uploaded via iPhones upload to YouTube button during 2009-2014.

Heck, that was a time before onlyfans etc, so the primary coomer stuff on Reddit etc was produced by exhibitionists vs people just milking simps
Pretty obvious stuff, right? I mean, you don't even need HBM for that, you just need a TON of memory channels. Sure, that kind of setup would only be efficient for highly coalesced reads/writes, but that's what you need these days for inference - highly coalesced reads and writes. You could even get by with 64GB of DDR5. DDR5-4800 (rather modest) is 38.4GB/s per channel. To get 1TB/s you'd only need 26 channels. With the more expensive DDR5-6400 you'd only need 20. That doesn't at all sound insurmountable for a company of Intel's caliber. Heck, break up the dies (and the channels) across several chiplets even, if the interconnect is decent it'll still run really well.
One thing I've realized is that people in different roles have different levers to solve problems, and they naturally skew to using that lever to try and solve all problems, even if that lever can't solve the problem and could make it worse.

A manager, to which directors, CEOs, and so on are all included in, have this lever which is that they can hire more people and create new roles/re-organize teams. And they skew towards it for many problems...

We want to deliver features faster, what can I do, me, a manager?

- I could hire more engineers!
- I could reorganize my engineers so each one works on a specific type of issue

It becomes really hard to accept that, maybe, as a manager, you can't do anything about it, except support and encourage those that can, like the engineers themselves. How could you help them deliver features faster?

I'm picking at managers, but every role has this issue. Engineers have this lever of "technical ingenuity". And they skew to it as the solution to all problems.

We want to deliver features faster, what can I do, me, a software engineer?

- I could rewrite this in a more productive language/framework
- I could redesign this to make it simpler and easier to work on
> every day I wonder how come I do so few now that I'm paid compared to when I was jobless and hacking prototypes for $0

Salary is inversely proportional to how much you actually (need to) do.
There already was somewhere to turn. Chevron based rules could always be explicitly modified by new legistlative directives. Additionally, courts still had final say and could strike down agency regulations if they were based on unreasonable interpretations of federal law.

This ruling is a power grab by the court that says congress must write explicit rules and can't delegate authority to agencies to determine how to execute a mandate. The ethics rules and enforcement structure for those rules are much more strict for employees of government regulatory agencies than for the supreme court justices. If you are concerned about power corrupting, this seems like a very bad decision.
Available IPv4 address space running out in many regions of the world seems like a good business case.
Manythings like network/Bluetooth/Display server stack are better optimised in android. Low power long battery life.

If similar to ChromeOS it is directly updated by Google then it will be a huge win for all computer users. No pain from OEM. I mean some Gemini crap from Google but that is tolerable.
That's more of a function of high end Nvidia gaming card prices and power consumption. PC gaming at large isn't about chasing high end graphics anyway, steam deck falls under that umbrella and so does a vast amount of multiplayer gaming that might have other priorities such as affordability or low latency/very high fps.
Ownership to ‘make sure it happens’ is entirely different from being able to ‘make’ it happen. The first is absolutely toxic.
Cue the "We are Bob" series, aka Bobiverse, by Dennis E. Taylor!
The Ryzen 5700G is one of the APUs tested on the Debian ROCm CI [1]. It works quite well with the Debian / Ubuntu system packages.

[1]: http://ci.rocm.debian.net/
What's a "Thunk"?
Oh you maintain PyTorch right?
The HUGE GAP between the learning environment and the real cases
NVIDIA and AMD don't even make new GPU silicon this low-end. Their smallest current-gen GPUs all debuted at higher price points, though the Radeon RX 7600 is now available at the same price that the B580 is launching at.
Lots of baby videos. Wonder if that's because 15 years ago phone storage was at a premium so only relatively important stuff got videoed. I'd image baby videos would be diluted amongst less important stuff in a 2024 sample.
Show HN: A 5th order motion planner with PH spline blending, written in Ada
yeah converse api supports all models on bedrock, or atleast all the text2text ones
So this is their solution to the huge problem they were facing. I don't know if I'm happy about this.

On the plus side, India gets access to many scientific papers. "Many" is a huge understatement. India's future relies on science, domestically performed as well as global shared learning. Without access to this information, India will stagnate.

On the other hand, why is India producing papers for journals they had no access to? Why give the publishing cartel control of their scientific progress? I thought, big as India is and as important as these scientific papers are to their nation, we would see progress on the freedom of information front with them at the forefront, skirting foreign laws as they please. So in that sense, this is a failure.

Looks like they took the route of getting along with the other states in the world and benefitting their own scientific progress along with it. I hope it works out for them.
After carefully reviewing all of the other comments explaining the many technical and organizational reasons why they should not “just do that,” I have come to the conclusion that it was a big missed opportunity by intel.
World first carbon-14 diamond battery with potential lifespan of 1000s of years
Ok, but how do you deal with people that submit broken CSS, break the site, and are unapologetic? Especially when you are in no position to fire them (because laws, or organisation)?

All these “if you do it this way it works” posts seem to assume everyone has the best of intentions (or at least want to do the best job possible), and especially in corporate settings I just don’t think that’s always the case. People are just there for a paycheck and to divert any possible responsibility away from themselves…
TIL Hacker News will redirect CloudFlare pages domains to their pages.dev URL, I wasn't aware is was even possible to find this due to CNAME flattening. Actual URL is https://prunt3d.com/, but I suppose it doesn't really matter.
Query's boundaries are in the wrong place? Can you elaborate?
No, it follows the canonical URL linked in the page's <head>:

link rel="canonical" href="https://600f3559.prunt-docs.pages.dev/" itemprop="url"
It’s fine if everyone gets the same. It’s not fine if some people are more equal than others.

Actually, no, it’s still not fine, because whole heaps of people will pretend to be unable to do much.
> the improvement was largely down to reconstruction efforts partly funded by the US via the Marshall Plan

Most of the improvement was in Germany, which received far less MP money than Britain and France.

Postwar prosperity correlates with the level of free markets. Germany embraced free markets up until 1970, Britain and France did not.
The US is a great place to make a lot of money if you're lucky and successful, but a terrible place to retire.
Those people are probably elected officials now
The tea thing seems to be really only for drinking it while it's still extremely hot (over 60° C) and the few studies showing any link are mostly from places where there are many other factors (like high smoking rates, frequent exposure to things like smoke from open fires used for cooking etc.).

It's very unlikely that there is almost any real risk from hot tea, as long as you let your tea cool down to a reasonable temperature (especially compared to a risk factor like smoking).
Organic Maps is based on OpenStreetMap data. OpenStreetMap is "only" geographic data, and does not include reviews. Photos are sometimes available through third parties (Mapillary, Panoramax, Wikimedia) and can be tagged onto OSM objects.

OSM also does not include traffic data. For this I recommend the free https://www.magicearth.com/ which routes with OpenStreeMap data and loads traffic information from third party sources.
Tell me you don't understand how the ear perceives music without telling me you don't understand.

Don't be pretentious man, we are tuning guitars and violins not prepping the kids for Juliard.

The same as how you use hz to talk about a specific note, your ear understands hz when listening. Cents are just ratios of intervals subject to a given scale. Do you think we are so bad we are messing up A3 as being close to B5?

How about we use Just Intonation or 12-TET? But then should we base it on 5 limit[0] or Pythagorean[1] tuning.

See where being a pedant gets you.

[0] - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five-limit_tuning

[1] - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pythagorean_tuning

Most tuners work in hz. Your ear works in hz. That's all the thought that went into it.

If any of us are consistently getting to within a hertz I'll consider switching to cents.
"Company says it can produce tens of thousands of weapons a year at lower cost than current autonomous systems...
Helsing said its HX-2 drones, which are able to fly up to 100km, will be equipped with software that will enable them to search for, re-identify and engage targets even without a signal or a continuous data connection. A human operator will retain control at all times. "
Here's a video of him performing it live that I found with a YouTube search:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2xmRWj7gJEU

But it's presumably not the same one that you saw, since it doesn't show any signs of being an amateur or mobile device recording, and wouldn't have been crawled for the IMG_0001 site.

Speaking of the theme of that song, and since we were just talking about Borges here in in another thread, compare his story "The Secret Miracle"!

http://secondarylaresources.weebly.com/uploads/1/0/4/7/10473...
I thought it depended on libc by default?
I guess the reason it's been posted today is that it was recently Transport Tycoon's 30th birthday.
haha creepy. i was lucky and got a cute cat video =)
"running out" in practice means "getting more expensive", as many entities who own (unnecessarily) large swaths of the IPv4 space are reselling them.
Are you aware of studies of Ulysses and James Joyce in general? That's a good start for this discussion, assuming it's not just a kneejerk reaction.
Show HN: I Documented My AI Learnings over the Year and Made It Open Source
I have been building in AI for the past year, and one of the most frequent questions I get from peers and juniors is, "How do I get started?"

To answer that, I began documenting what I’ve learned along the way. From Prompt Engineering and Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) to fine-tuning large language models, deploying AI systems, and working on real-world projects, I’ve organized it all into one comprehensive roadmap.

I truly believe in learning by applying, so the repository is structured in a way that allows you to run any notebook easily. You can dive straight into hands-on projects, experiment with code, and see concepts in action as you learn.

This resource is entirely open source and designed to help anyone interested in AI get started and progress through structured, practical learning. Whether you're a beginner or looking to advance your skills, you’ll find tutorials, insights, and real-world applications to guide you.
Go to the countryside and be amazed. Exactly why people litter to that extend 20km from civilization escapes me.

But yeah, most people just bring their trash home.

For those interested, Visas are really easy to obtain as long as someone is willing to hire you.
Transistor IO logic scaling died a while ago, which is what prompted AMD to go with a chiplet architecture. Being on a more advanced process does not make implementing an 512-bit memory bus any easier for Apple. If anything, it makes it more expensive for Apple than it would be for Intel.
New technologies could refine the copper the world needs – with o dirty smelting
Google's beefing up Android app security with Play Integrity
This blog won't load for me so I was wondering if it's because my isp doesn't support ipv6. But I turned on my vpn which does and it's still not loading so I guess it's the HN hug of death
Amazing project!

> but also embeds v8 for a very small runtime instead of using Node.

By how much does embedding just V8 instead of using Node.js decrease the binary size? Node.js uses V8, does most of Node's binary size come from its runtime and not V8?

I tried browsing the website and GitHub repo to find how many kBs or MBs typically is a Window.js binary, but didn't find an answer.
Speaking of SVGs, you reminded me of the beautiful SVG documents in David Ellsworth's "Squares in Squares" page [0]. If you view the source of any of them, you'll find the full Mathematica code to generate any constants needed (which is usually simple enough to implement in other CAS software, if you know how to read it), as well as their values listed to dozens of digits within an inline DTD, to be referenced from the actual elements.

[0] https://kingbird.myphotos.cc/packing/squares_in_squares.html
How so? Healthcare? FIRE seems much more attainable in the US
ROCm doesn't really matter when the hardware is almost the same as Nvidia cards. AMD is not selling "cheaper" card with a lot of RAM, what the original poster was asking. (and a reason why people who like to tinker with large model are using Macs).
I hope this is also relevant to extending uv towards creating standalone python executables
They recommend getting immunoglobulin within 24 hours. Waiting 5 days seems to add risk the vaccine won’t be effective?
They See Your Photos
They served as bases to spread the American culture through music and cinema and later with the industry through the coal and steel community, to create a single and unified market

The US did not want to create competition, but to break monopolies and to create a unified market for its industrial complex

The remnants of that goal are visible today with Big Tech
Thanks. This is what I get for using these big static site generators that I don't entirely understand, turns out this was a result of setting the base URL in Hugo to $CF_PAGES_URL as recommended by the CloudFlare docs.
If you save & invest for retirement, you'll be fine.
Healthcare is just a word until you get into your sixties, then it is a lifestyle
yacc calls it's a compiler compiler, but it's a parser compiler.
Voyagers Ready to Go Dark
It does. Docker will by default run images built for different architectures in a virtual machine.
The packages referenced in this article do not have known security vulnerabilities in the latest minor/patch versions of their previous majors. So the author is still complaining about an unnecessary update.
Huh, when you put it like that is sounds nothing more than reasonable.
Angle adjustment is useful even when not carrying a load. Angling the beams down onto the road at dawn and dusk provides good be-seen visibility without creating glare for other drivers.

Cars without manual angle adjustment have lost that courtesy gesture and just drive around glaring all the time.
Warning - some of these can be reasonably graphic. I came across this which is live footage of a hammerhead shark being caught and killed: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=isHEsOPIr28

Also got some cute things like a dad giving a piggyback ride, some weightlifting, an amazing dance rehearsal - so very human.
Excellent and precise explanation, thank you:)
> They can switch several hundred million times a second, and in the 1950s they were combined with germanium diodes as the basis for many incredible computer designs.

Whoa, I didn't know they could switch that fast! Because afaik vacuum tube computers were measured in thousands of mathematical operations per second
I specifically chose the phrase "anyone who says a word in defense of the person who is being sanctioned" for a reason. My key point is not about secondary sanctions in general. It's about freedom of speech, and our ability as a society to grapple with moral questions.

Suppose, hypothetically, that any lawyer who's found guilty of "defending a criminal" receives the same sentence as that criminal. So if you're a public defender, and you defend someone accused of murder, and that person is found guilty and serves a life sentence -- then you yourself are also required to serve a life sentence.

In this hypothetical, the justice system breaks down very rapidly. No one wants to defend the accused anymore -- even if you're fairly sure they're innocent. The risk of being forced to serve the same sentence is just way too high. This has second-order effects. Accusations are now much more likely to be successful, since the accused lack representation. If you're having a beef with someone, you'll want to be sure to accuse them before they accuse you. Etc. Society collapses into chaos.

This isn't just a hypothetical, note. A dean at Harvard was dismissed for representing Harvey Weinstein. Even the ACLU can explain why that was wrong: https://www.aclu.org/news/free-speech/harvard-was-wrong-dism...

Reputational punishments are serious punishments. There's an urban legend that public speaking is a more common fear than death. Obviously, public shaming is even scarier than public speaking -- public shaming is basically the worst-case scenario for public speaking.

If I choose to defend someone whose reputation is under attack, and my reputation gets attacked in response, that's isomorphic to the situation where a public defender gets sentenced for defending a criminal. This helps explain the chaotic, dysfunctional nature of modern cancel culture.

>you are trying to make a distinction between sanctions imposed by people you agree with and people you don't. This is a distinction without a difference.

Consider: "You are trying to make a distinction between punishment administered by the state, and punishment administered by private individuals." There's a huge difference between a judge sentencing a prisoner to 10 lashes with a whip, and a private individual randomly lashing another private individual because they're having a bad day.

There's nothing inconsistent about me trusting PG as an authority in enforcing SV good behavior norms, and me not trusting random vigilantes on social media to correctly diagnose racism/sexism/etc.

If you want to argue that I shouldn't trust PG, the best way to do that would be to mention an example of miscarriage of justice that he's responsible for. If your complaint is just: "but he's acting as an authority!" -- well, it would appear that he's doing a good job, since the Valley seems to be thriving.
In my htmx project, the best I could pull off was:

1) every server build has a unique version ID

2) the version ID is embedded in the page on the first page load

3) on every htmx request (it can be done with a bit of HTMX configuration) the embedded version ID is sent to the server as a special HTTP header

4) a middleware on the server always compares the version IDs, and if they don't match, sends back a special "reload" HTTP response header

5) on each response, htmx checks if the reload header is present, and if the user navigates to a logically different page (which is usually part of SPA), then a full page reload happens (I have a few heuristics to tell if it's a logically different page or just a component update on a page) - to avoid losing state when the user is editing something (i.e. not just navigating)

6) all assets are versioned on full page render, so the full page reload triggers CSS/JS update

And it works on all pages automatically with 100 lines of additional JS on top of htmx.

Differences from LiveView:

1) each HTMX request still has all the overhead of auth checks

2) UI updates are not immediate, but only when the user attempts to navigate in the SPA (can be problematic if partials from different server builds are mixed on the page before a full reload, and they're not compatible)

3) UI updates trigger full page reloads which are noticeable by the user but generally it's OK because releases don't happen very often and critical user input isn't lost
lzsa: Byte-aligned compressor with fast decompression on 8-bit micros
Because people have been liberated from the quagmire of handicrafts
And have no major health issues/accidents, and be quite lucky, and start with a lot of money in the first place, and be born in the right place in the country.
Location: Palestine

Remote: Yes

Wiling to relocate: Yes

Technologies:
Frontend: JavaScript, TypeScript, Next.js, React, HTML, CSS
Backend: .NET Core
Database: Prisma, PostgreSQL (Neon), mssql
Cloud: AWS

Email: walaavolidis@gmail.com

LinkedIn profile: https://www.linkedin.com/in/walaa-isa-volidis/

Github profile: https://github.com/Walaa-Volidis
Reseme: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Kr_DdpcPW5TTcVRgUnvbIimM...