skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree. I think you do live in the most ridiculous bubble.
> Most other languages don't have this problem

A lot of languages have this property: Germanic languages (incl. English), Slavic languages, Indian languages, most Chinese languages.

Source: https://wals.info/feature/87A#7/18.104/263.320

There are strictly _more_ languages with the opposite order (nouns before adjectives), at least in this dataset, but that seems to be an artifact of the huge number of distinct languages with relatively few speakers documented in Southeast Asia, Papua New Guinea and Africa.

I suspect that weighted by number of speakers, adjective-noun is the most common order globally.
It's currently 60% premium subscriptions to unlock advanced features (LiDAR layers for example) and then 40% for more traditional physical map print sales. I didn't intend to get into the physical ecommerce world with this but customers kept asking over and over again for ways to purchase the maps for display so I finally gave in last year. Figuring out the supply chain, shipping, graphics design process, etc has been a bit of a lift but fun to do. We have 2.2M unique product variants available so that's also been a bit fun to wrangle!
> In this case, the CIA would be racing against private companies as well...

You mean like Skunkworks when they designed the SR-71?

Or DARPA with Atlas?

Or the DoD with the global GPS network?

Or the NSA's ANT catalogue?

Yeah, the government has never had any issues outpacing the private sector. You only ever find out about it when they want you to. Usually that happens 5 to 30 years after the market has already caught up.
The Trump admin repeatedly weakened regulations around atrazine imposed by the Obama admin[0][1], only for the Biden admin to reimpose them.[2][3] I suppose we're about to see them severely weakened again.

Edit: to the people talking about RFK Jr., he's not going to be running the EPA; anti-regulation crusader and laissez-faire fan Lee Zeldin will be.[4]

[0]https://biologicaldiversity.org/w/news/press-releases/trumps...

[1]https://biologicaldiversity.org/w/news/press-releases/trump-...

[2]https://www.eenews.net/articles/epa-tightens-limit-on-popula...

[3]https://www.sej.org/headlines/biden-proposes-raising-accepta...

[4]https://www.eenews.net/articles/meet-the-great-deregulator-t...
What social rejection teaches your brain
I’m impressed by how easy it was, for someone new to all parts of the stack.

I agree MCP isn’t a big change, but that is a good thing. It’s more about making the implicit interface into something portable and reusable.

Most posix commands aren’t impressive in their own right, it’s the composability that gives them power. MCP plus data sync is similar.
firefox 6x. ￶android 8. site doesn't display. it did display in edge 12x.
The charts I've seen for recent British and Canadian immigration are bonkers.
of course, there is no need for Coinbase if you are on a common chain. a centralized exchange is typically needed for cross chain though
> And as a bonus, I can now do my strength training I love without feeling like I have to eat the house on the recovery day

I am interested in hearing more about your strength training on this. Do you find that eating less slows your gains and PRs?
Hey, you got BIG!: https://kottke.org/24/12/0045824-a-very-simple-little-brow#c...
FFS, nobody is stopping him from speaking! He's being held accountable for his own words. You have it completely backwards: this is Free Speech in action.
You definitely live in a bubble but it isn't the kind you think it is
Good-faith rationale: None.
Rationale: More growth for less effort, even if there is no soul.

Fitting for our times.
Addiction, depression, it's a cycle. Something happens that causes depression, eating gives some feel good chemicals and being a sloth is to avoid potential disappointment.
Discussion (373 points, 13 hours ago, 517 points) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42384921

And dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42386726
> AIUI cancer cells are also metabolically inflexible; they like glucose, not ketones

Is there a selection effect at play? As in, a person with high serum glucose levels will tend to have cancer that likes glucose? That would imply the solution isn't ketones per se, but changing the fuel from whatever the cancer grew up with.
Perhaps people getting cancer treatments tend to lose a lot of weight before dying?
That is your job: you’re questioning the court cases which have very well documented public records, you need to say which specific case was wrong and explain why you disagree.
Yes you are right. I do not want to care about which management tool to use. Programming is a difficult to discipline as it is, the tools should make it easier, not more complicated. Some people might do programming purely as an exercise of self-fulfilment and they don't mind. For me it's a tool, a means to achieve some ends. If you think the python landscape and tools are in an optimal state, more power to you. Meanwhile, I have a dozen quants complaining at me that they are wasting time on irrelevant crap learning yet another set of pacakging tools and that the technologists need to figure out one consistent tool (or at least a stable set of tools) for managing packaging/environment concerns instead of inventing a new one each year.

But yes, let's go throwing around thinly veiled insults instead. This tells me everything I need to know about you :)
> It seems like the only use case is to trick people into thinking they're having a real interaction.

It's easy to rationalise a time saving measure I guess. I feel I'm unauthentic when I use auto-generated response suggestions in Outlook. But, like OnlyFans, it's 'just business'. Perhaps I'm overthinking it. How genuine and heartfelt can OnlyFans responses be? Probably as much as my response to a budget approval.
UnitedHealthcare's Leaked Talking Points
I used to get this with pagers. I think it was originally coined as "phantom paging", but that could just be how I remember it. I don't think I've ever had the sensation since I started using cellphones.
Long distance calls were all digital in 1980s, and probably sooner. (I don't know the exact timeframe when analog coax was replaced by T1s.)
I've stopped eating fruit (and carrots, which have fruit-like levels of sugar) with the exception of tart (i.e., less sugary) cherries out of a desire to limit my fructose intake. I was eating raspberries, too, which are much lower in sugar than most fruit, but stopped because of their high levels of oxalic acid, but I do expect to restart raspberries in a few years because I expect my ability to tolerate oxalic acid in my diet to improve slowly over the next few years. (In contrast, high-fructose foods including most fruit are probably gone for good.)

Of course, I'm not asserting that everyone should do as I am doing. There is substantial variation between individuals here.
"Now Available" must mean something different to SiFive than it does to me. When I click the links in the press release that purport to let me acquire one, they all say "No Stock Available," which means the opposite of "Now Available" to me.

They weren't loading at all earlier, though, so saying that I can't get one but showing me the price I can't get it at is some kind of improvement, I guess.
I remember people made this argument in 2017-2020 for why it was overvalued or to somehow show that is was not sustainable, glad I ignored them.
Seems like something someone would say to generate marketing buzz, but it’s a cute way to assess the chip performance. If someone has seen the team’s paper or other work, how did rule out more plausible explanations?
Alex Jones has far more listeners than Nancy Grace has ever had. He was pulling down 8 figures selling fake boner pills and tin foil hats on his merch website.
How good is Trillium/TPU compared to Nvidia? It seems the stats are: tpu v6e achieves 900 TFLOPS per chip (fp16) while Nvidia H100 achieves 1800 TFLOPS per gpu? (fp16)?

Would be neat if anyone has benchmarks!!
https://archive.today/tr3s8
What that is realistically is irrelevant to the value to the bankruptcy estate - the value to the estate is the amount of debt those creditors are willing to forgive in return for those risks.
There's no reason to think the computation is "happening" anywhere but our universe, or even "happening" at all in any real sense.

Light follows a geodesic. Atomic reactions tend to minimize energy. Rivers follow the most efficient path to the sea. Where does any of that computation "happen"? Why is it any stranger that an electron "knows how" to follow a gradient in an electric field than that a quantum computer "knows how" to perform a random circuit sampling?
Thanks, I was not correct. Still, in my experience the impact from failing to ensure referential equality of props is usually a root cause of many issues.

If you make sure prop references are stable as early as possible, then if you run into poor performance you can always just wrap components in memo() (or some would just memo() all the things by default), but you may not even need it because renders also get cheaper when dependency diffing is effective and every hook does less work.

If prop references are unstable, things get messy in many ways.
No, we need a scientific understanding of autonomous intelligent decision-making. The problem with “agentic AI” is the same old “Artificial Intelligence, Natural Stupidity” problem: we have no clue what “reasoning” or “intelligence” or “autonomous” actually means in animals, and trying to apply these terms to AI without understanding them (or inventing a new term without nailing down the underlying concept) is doomed to fail.
Maybe only for their own models
Possibly related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38491293
> The Jones lawyers argued that the discovery requests were for documents that don't exist, and that's why they were not produced.

And then they accidentally sent all of the non-existent documents to the plaintiffs, showing Jones had committed perjury. And then they forgot to claim it as privileged in a timely fashion. And then Jones got confronted with the lie in court. And then they got sanctioned for the fuckup. Oops.

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/alex-jones-lawyers-acci...

https://apnews.com/article/legal-proceedings-fraud-crime-con...
Being overweight increases the risk of developing quality of life reducing conditions and that is bad (it’s not being overweight itself that is bad). This is the case even if it doesn’t lead directly to dying. I would be careful about pushing the narrative that being overweight but not obese is just fine just because it won’t significantly increase your chance of straight up dying. Type 2 diabetes is a treatable condition so might not lead to a significant increase in deaths, but not exactly something you would want to develop if you can avoid it. And your chance of developing just that does increase if you are overweight even if you are not obese.
I thought that was a very strange thing to do from the patriarch, until I googled non-allopathic and found out you're setting fire to 4-5k a month.

Its homeopathy, NOT healthcare.
Chatbot 'encouraged teen to kill parents over screen time limit'
This title needs to be fixed.

It should include "DSQL" because AWS Aurora is an already existing managed Postgres from AWS that has pretty strong Postgres compatibility.

DSQL is the new thing with much more limited Postgres compatibility.
Main learning is to transition form 0-1 manual, rapid iteration to one to many, repeatable processes.

When you are still figuring our your product market fit and gtm motion, you can go deep on experimentation, knowing that you aren't being the most efficient. Your challenge is to solve a problem, not operationalize it. But when you start scaling inefficiencies cost dearly.
> Protobuf, however, has none of these problems

I like this optimism :) .
It gets worse. PB from the UK can have cane sugar and also palm oil.

What I've read is that peanut oil is valuable as an industrial lubricant, so they siphon it off, replace it with palm oil, and then use sugar to obscure the flavor change.

UK PB is NFG.
Thank you, really good content. Pleased to see that.
sure it is. the macro is written in rust and used in rust and compiled using the rust compiler
If I'm understanding the OP correctly, the C standard says so, i.e. the semantics of memcpy are defined by the standard and the standard says that it's UB to pass NULL.
I own lots of DVD's. DVD day was my jam. Most new releases were 20. Sometimes if they were some sort of special collectors edition they would be 25. Then usually after a few months on the shelf they would come down to 15-18. After that the bargain bin. Bluray/HD started around 25-30 when they came out. Box sets were usually like you say 50+ some as much as 200.
The top of the page has "What is Peertube • Browse Content • Upload video"

I mean, it could be a bit more visible, I guess, but it's not exactly invisible.

I get the point that maybe have browse content as the main page ... but given that the point of peertube is the network not the videoclient, the current page also makes sense to me.
> That wasn't a prevailing stereotype back then

The stereotype has always been that black people are so lazy that the only time we show intelligence is in the creative ways we use to get out of work. It's a slaveholder's stereotype and a justification for torture. This is the stereotype now, this was the stereotype then, and this stereotype has been applied to any group of slaves or low-waged workers who were ethnically distinct from the people who benefited from their labor.

That's why they wrote that.
The valid inputs to memcpy() are defined by the C specification, so the compiler is free to make assumptions about what valid inputs are even if the library implementation chooses to allow a broader range of inputs
> And it's especially rich in a time where the most popular podcast genre is women commenting on brutal murder cases as they're fresh and being investigated, and throwing out their pet theories about real living people being responsible. What's the difference?

Can you cite any data on that at all? I’m aware of the genre of podcast you’re referring to but I’ve never been aware of it even remotely being the most popular genre.
Building a Local-First AI Agent in Minutes Using Model Context Protocol
Anthropic’s Model Context Protocol (MCP) standardizes how AI apps connect to private data sources, making it easier to build agent-like systems. This walkthrough shows how to quickly wire up an MCP server with Fireproof to manage a to-do list through natural language commands, demonstrating how local state and AI models can cleanly integrate.
The report said Atrazine is commonly used in corn and sorghum production. Can traces of Atrazine enter our bodies when eating corn or corn fed meat?
Sorry, what's wrong with these phrases?
As a user, there is zero chance I'd be comfortable with uploading detailed health information about myself anywhere. That's just too sensitive and personal to share.

I'm also not convinced that such a database of information would be terribly useful, at least in the US. Although I don't know, I'm totally open to being corrected here.

What decisions would I be able to change based on it?
Logical Extension of IaC: Docs as the Code
Can you point us to videos of other people doing lots of federal drug & gun crimes who get away with it?
Planned parenthood nurse once told me the HSV tests are not very meaningful because false negatives are so common. They mighta just been trying to scare us into using condoms because syphilis was on the rise on the west coast at the time, but they definitely gave me the impression that, like public health workers talked about in the COVID years, we could be spreading around a disease from which we will never suffer but those who we infect will.
One could make joinpeertube2.org if you wanted to...freedoms and all that. Hmm...

WAIT Peer Tube is trademarked.

So any add-on or fan domain name would have to disambiguate itself from joinpeertube to something which is clearly unaffiliated. I'm thinking, MacRumors or other sorts of mostly obvious dances around the trademark word.

Amusingly I I generated several hypothetical domain names via Chat GPT (another sidetrack: "Chad gpt" ...lol maybe for April Fools) after explaining the situation and you know it cautioned me of course do some follow-up checks but I think these are funny And somewhat interesting:

TubeWithPeers.com PeerTubeGuide.com PeerVideoCommunity.com ExplorePeerTube.com UsingPeerTube.com
MyPeerTubeTools.com

So I think it is possible to invent a domain name which could just cut to the chase and function as a faster better stronger version of https://joinpeertube.org.
12 Days of OpenAI: Day 5 [video]
Now any Google customer can use Trillium for training any model?
The headline refers only to tobacco smoking, not vaping, patches, etc. I wonder how overall nicotine use (from all sources) looks
Doubt that’s going to change anytime soon with Lee Zeldin the incoming EPA director.
You’re welcome to try to get the laws against defamation repealed but until then there is a specific legal standard which was met in this case. If you think that’s unfair, perhaps start by asking yourself whether his lawyers made the same argument and why it failed.
> they also have an incredibly bad track record of supporting their products

Incredibly bad track record of supporting products that don't grow. I'm not saying this to defend Google, I'm still (perhaps unreasonably) angry because of Reader, it's just that there is a pattern and AI isn't likely to fit that for a long while.
I don't think it's that complicated. When one side of that triangle ends up consuming too much of your time and attention, the other two suffer.
The causality seems more likely to go the other way to me.
Maybe. Some will do this. Some will try for a deal in hopes that nobody else is bidding.
We seem to agree.

I will always try to convince people against mindless media like ticktok, well unless it's in their life goals to be an influencer but that may also be an issue...

Other cauaes though, sure I don't mind if you don't have time to volunteer etc.
It reads like a transcribed speech. You can picture this being read from a teleprompter at a conference keynote.

Short sentence fact. And aspirational tagline - pause for some metrics - and more. And. Today. And. And. Today.
NASA believes it understands why Ingenuity crashed on Mars
The news release doesn't say what qualifies as very low power. There's a definition at https://docs.fcc.gov/public/attachments/DOC-397315A1.pdf.
Peertube has existed as web-based software for years; this post is about the addition of a mobile app. The linked project page has a search from the big "browse content" link at the top and a list of servers running Peertube, such as https://fedi.video.

For onboarding a general audience, this project page is not ideal.
> It’s a widely acknowledged but often underappreciated fact that in less than two decades, smartphones have revolutionized most aspects of everyday human life.

Not all revolutions are good... but, yes, this is an entirely fair statement.

> While many readers—and devoted smartphone users—may find this influence troubling, abandoning our devices isn’t the solution.

Yes. It really, really is a perfectly good solution, that needs to be far more heavily used than it is. Don't carry your smartphone. Power it off. Carry a flip phone if you must. Change the default expectation of everyone that you, of course, have a little pocket tracker and will install whatever tracking Apps(TM) you're asked to. It's utterly absurd that I'm now asked at a gas station, when paying cash, if I'm "using the App."

We (the more-tech-aware sorts likely posting here) know what sort of nasty things these devices are up to. Anything that has your location data is constantly streaming it through SDKs up to shady vendors who will package and resell it to anyone with a checkbook, to be able to retroactively root through people's lives for some reason or another. We know how the products are designed to be addictive ("Engaging!") - I guarantee more than a few people around here have "A/B tested engagement modifications."

Yes, in an ideal world, none of this would be a problem. But that's not the world we have right now, and I don't believe that minor modifications of this concept of device can improve the state of it. I've been trying for years to figure out how to make digital consumer tech less-toxic, and the only conclusions I've come to are, "You can't."

So I'm happy to be one of those people who clacks a flip phone when someone asks me to install an app to do something inane - or, better, simply states "I don't have a phone on me." It reminds people that there was life before smartphones - and, experimentally, the reaction I get now, post-Covid, from a flip phone is almost universally, "Wow, I didn't know you could still get those!" - people are very much interested in them now.
I am not really sure. It negates me needing to subscribe to all audio services and some video services. I don't need to buy corresponding media apps for my iPhone. The internet can go down and my stuff will continue working just the same on my home network.
I remember reading that it’s too hard to get good memory bandwidth/l2 utilization in the fancy algorithms, you need to read contiguous blocks and be able to use them repeatedly. But I also haven’t looked at the gpu blas implementations directly.
> The parent comment, quoted above is misinformation

What?
Having my app with direct write access to the scheduling backend could be... problematic from the separation of concerns. We'll have to deal with connection pooling etc and we typically prefer to separate DB logic (interaction with postgres) from application logic.

Ignoring my setup, I'm a bit confused from the website if I can run this as a library? Seems that I need to use your SaaS backend to get started? Or did I misunderstand the flow from my quick flow?
Yes it does. You can make a private, proprietary app that’s just tweaking a few bits of a BSD project. You can’t do that with the GPL.

Following that, unless the project has a CLA (so that the owner of the project reserves all rights of the code that’s contributed and essentially owns the contribution), any contributions made under the GPL cannot be made closed source, can’t be switched to an incompatible license, etc, because the contribution itself is GPL’d.
> I’ve used JS my entire professional career…

Doesn’t JS have => ? Isn’t that -> plus an extra key press? (Shift?)
Its not completely unfounded. The top US diplomat to the USSR for 20 years predicted a conflict if the US expanded the NATO alliance further east after the USSR fell.

This lines up with what Russia says. "We do not want a military alliance that was built to destroy us expanding to our border."
it takes time (~2 years) for silicon designers to go from idea to taping out silicon. The P550's cores are advertised as having good area efficiency, so it could be both getting rid of the vector extensions to optimize area and they just couldn't incorporate them into the design.

I is the base integer instructions

M is integer multiplication

A is atomic

F is single precision float

D is double precision

G is shorthand for all of the above + 2 others that I honestly have no idea what they do
Approx 180 Billion more and they will be worth more than the entire world auto industry combined.

Tesla builds approx 2 million vehicles a year.

Worldwide production is approx 100 million a year.
FWIW I've found the 'coding' 'category' of the leaderboard to be reasonably accurate. Claude was the best, o1-mini then was typically stronger, now the Gemini Exp 1206 is at the top.

I find myself just paying a la carte via the API rather than paying the $20/mo so I can switch between the models.
Upgrade to a used or new-old-stock M2 iPad Pro instead?
> all of our products — including all 7 of them

All the products including all the products?