skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's consistent in the sense that people love any angle that removes agency and shifts all responsibility to ephemeral constructs like "big pharma" or "war on drugs". Public flaggelation is not without consequence, however - don't be shocked when you can't find a pharmacy willing to fill a Percocet rx after your next surgery.
people dont kill themselves because they dont have a good job. thats a weird and naive belief that upper class people have. people kill themselves because they are mentally unwell, fundamentally. except situations like terminal illness.
what twigs me about the argument against fair use (whereby AI ostensibly "replicates" the content competitively against the original) is that it assumes a model trained on journalism produces journalism or is designed to produce it. the argument against that stance would be easy to make.
In Elbonia as well. We are ready!
Perhaps because the US is the home of a number of prestigious colleges and to be with your peers you have to relocate there? You act like the broken healthcare system is the only possible explanation for cases where the US provides better care, but I'm yet to see that proven. Intuitively it doesn't track because many of the issues with the system don't pertain to things like intensive cancer care but to simple things that are of the exact same quality in countries with better systems, such as insulin where the only difference in the US is the price.

Not to mention, your comparison on cancer survival rates is flawed. The US system drives many people with cancer to be completely unable to afford treatment, which I doubt you've factored into your survival rate number.
I worked at Apple a while ago and it was a WebObjects app.

So I would bet that it was built at NeXT and brought across.

It's in the archive going back to 1999:

https://web.archive.org/web/19991009144258/http://bugreport....
As a reader, I prefer not to be misled by articles linked from the HN front page. So I do want to know whether someone is or is not a whistleblower. This has nothing to do with respect for the dead.
You are able to do and install what you want on a Mac (although for some things, you’d have to disable SIP), unlike on iOS.

I’m not the biggest fan of the grip Apple has on iOS, but this seems less of a case of platform protectionism, and more one of not wanting to (implicitly) support low-level interfaces/implicit APIs that are becoming hard to support for whatever reason.

Definitely annoying, but almost every OS does that at some point.
If "Condolences, he seems to have been a principled person" is flaggable to you, then I think you may be letting some very strong beliefs or biases cloud your judgement.
The online 'gray tribe' philosophy of UnitedHealthcare killer Luigi Mangion
Can't find any Scotsman in Australia, let alone a true one.
Not willing to sleep in the office just to be fired.

Let that SINK IN.
It's just a convention for SIMD functions and types.
Are You a Peacetime CEO or a Wartime CEO? (2011)
Lets talk when one of them actually goes to jail. These sham trials are dime a dozen.
Heat, voltage drop, and vibration are some other methods.
They want your email address so they can spam you with newsletters, which increase retention.
Amazing that you also managed to implement Smalltalk besides Oberon and Luon - all of them with IDEs!

Wow!

And by the way the startup speed of the IFE is just insane! it is actually faster than my simple text editor!
A quick look at OS/2's builtin virtualization
It's a ritual object! Like those porcelain objects left by the Nacirema.

https://www.sfu.ca/~palys/Miner-1956-BodyRitualAmongTheNacir...
None of the variables there have leading underscores in the name. If you mean the type __m512i, possibly to avoid conflicting with user-defined types in C, which has no namespacing to avoid such conflicts and sort of "softly reserves" names starting with underscores for non-user-defined names.
I've already given you many examples of how the system doesn't work in your favour by default, all the things that have happened to me or people I know in recent years. But if you want to believe in a "great" German system - that's your choice.
> I mean nobody needs to bother with anecdotes here. chatgpt.com hit 3.7B visits in October and was #8 in worldwide internet traffic. Open AI say they have 300M weekly active users and 1B messages per day.

As far as the "zeitgeist" conversation goes, though, there's one story in the non-tech news about AI right now and it isn't how it's making everyone's life easier. It's, yet again, a story about how someone trusted it and got burned because the markov chain landed on something not true.
As an ender-3 owner, I’m curious what makes the Bambu better?
Think this the wrong / older article - when I click the link, this is twitter's hosted Flux model making pictures of Kamala and Trump flying into the world trade center and Trump on a surfboard with busty cat girls. The X.ai one launched this week
The man in gauze, the man in gauze.
As another CEO of HTMX, how do you feel about this release?
I was able to relocate the backup via symlink.
Here's the command it sounds like you're looking for:

`journalctl --grep="search string"`

You can limit it by time period like this:

`journalctl --since=-6h --grep="search string"`

Note that there's a separate user journal (such as for things that show up with an indication in the systray), accessible like this when in a shell as that user:

`journalctl --user --since=-6h --grep="search string"`

Also, if you really want, SysV still exists and works. You can setup a system with SysV and syslog-ng and have the good ol' service run system and flat log files back.
As a passionate retail investor, I have always been fascinated by the power big fund houses have, and I want to cover the gap by providing the same power in the hands of all retail investors.
I am a solo entrepreneur and build these models from scratch in-house and the goal is to keep this website free for all users while providing the best in-class tools to give that edge through technology and data to retail investors that will help them stay above the curve and will help them make confident investing decisions.

Behind this platform are several AI models trained on US stock market public information of the last 10 years, 100+ popular investing books, SEC filings and 300+ key financial metrics.

You can ask queries in plain simple english and the models will convert that into SQL queries and fetch companies - along with detailed company analysis of each stock along with charts and tables. You can even edit the SQL to adjust conditions. Also provided are Sources that models use and detailed thinking behind each answer - so that investors can see for themselves before making any financial decisions. You can get a detailed company analysis for any company and valuation model to analyze fair value of any stocks. One of the key features is unlimited chat for humans. There is also a library on 'Discover' page to get you started.

Please checkout my website and critical feedbacks are most welcome.

I am open to add features that investors feel will add value to their research and stock finding. Happy Investing!

Currently website is optimized only for desktop+ screens.
People have been saying that for a few years now. I've been using it as a very advanced autocomplete while coding for that time and not much else.
> Changing the default behavior feels like a breaking change

I'm fine with breaking changes personally. An adherence to maintaining backward compatibility always is what leads to bloat and criticisms of "poor design" from HNers in the future.

Keep it slim, have one way to do things, and avoid the disaster that is js and python today.
In Lafferty et. al. v. Jones, Jones was ordered to be deposed under oath in March 2019, as part of the trial. This was the deposition in which he admitted the deaths were real. It wasn't until 2021 where the judge in that case found him liable by default.
From Linux you literally cannot
Could I ask why you find yourself working on older machines? Work? A fan of retro computing? Something else?
It's very much "need" in this case. This was considered at length.

To be clear, we are talking about exotic custom hardware that has little in common with the average x86/x64 desktop.

For something like a 24-port 10 GbE switch, the platform might have a gigabyte of off-chip DRAM, but only a megabyte of on-chip SRAM. An ask of 16 kiB SRAM per port is 37% of that capacity, which is badly needed for other things.

The other complicating factor is that the PTP egress timestamp and update pipeline needs to be predictable down to the clock cycle, so DRAM isn't an option.

Most PTP packets are small, yes, but others have a lot of tags and metadata. They may also be tucked between other packets. To be fully compliant, we have to handle the worst case, which means a full-size buffer for a jumbo frame.

And yes, we did consider RFC1141 and RFC1624. We use those when we can, but unfortunately not possible in this case.

Say what you will about the rest of IPv6, but I am particularly salty about the UDP checksum requirement.
"But Gil Tal at UC Davis doesn’t think much of them. “Large electric vehicles — Tesla Cybertruck, the Hummer — are not very efficient. We think about producing the batteries, wear and tear, the energy consumption.”"

This is such BS. The energy needed to make a car is small compared to the energy used in operating the car. And BEVs are far more efficient at use of primary energy, even if the grid electricity is entirely from fossil fuels. A combined cycle power plant is 60% efficient; an ICE vehicle is lucky to reach 20% efficiency.
I can’t say I’ll care all that much when they delete my MS account password, but LinkedIn and GitHub are going to be more painful.
The entire healthcare system is broken, not just health insurance companies
The only way to kill 500,000 people practically is to do it by the letter of the law. Murder (especially for money) doesn't scale without being a state or quasi state actor, or something on that tier.
How exactly is post-death gossip going to dissuade other whistleblowers?
I desire the power to be with the editor.
JFC damn! My condolences.
Perhaps these folks at the UN: https://unterm.un.org/unterm2/en/ who maintain a list of names for countries, with both long form and short form in 6 different languages.
> An initial comparative analysis conducted with over 20 languages shows that the characters, which could belong to an aboriginal Caucasian population, beside proto-Georgian and Albanian writing signs, bear some similarities with Semitic, Brahmani, and North Iberian characters.
I'm not disagreeing with you, but I think this became clear a few years ago!
https://www.govexec.com/pay-benefits/2023/02/feds-driven-awa...

I do not believe you.
> The strict aliasing rules are not violated by typical POSIX socket code as a cast to a different pointer type, i.e. `struct sockaddr` by itself is well-defined behavior.

Basically all usage of sendmsg() and recvmsg() with a static char[N] buffer is UB, is one big example I've run into. Unless you memcpy every value into and out of the buffer, which literally no one does. Also, reading sa_family from the output of accept() (or putting it into a struct sockaddr_storage and reading ss_family) is UB, unless you memcpy it out, which literally no one does.
I work with a relative who is in the real estate space here in India and often deals with land shark mafia. The biggest thing I learned from him, to win in these situations is don't fear or not be afraid of consequences.

You need to have ice water flowing in your veins if you are about to mess with something big. At worst you need to have benign neglect for the consequences.

Often fear is the only instrument they have against you. And if you are not afraid, they will likely not contest further. Threat of jail, violence or courts is often what they use to stop you. In reality most people are afraid to go to war this way. Its messy and often creates more problems for them.
Or it's the same thing that has been happening for 15 years.

People install .0, .1 or .2 release. Complain about bugs. Bugs get fixed. Repeat.
I'm not familiar with the stack-like functions mentioned, but that is indeed something it should NOT eliminate.

In fact, the compiler should not eliminate 'dead stores'. That should be a warning (and emit the code) OR an error (do not emit a program).

The compiler should inform the programmer so the PROGRAM can be made correct. Not so it's particular result can be faster.
It's an after action report of a fiddling contest he lost.
Vibes based evidence
> the inability to make full backups

Says who? I have been using this for years:

adb backup -f backup.ab -apk -noshared -all -system
Not sure if this was a good example. Getty already license their images to Nvidia.

And they already have a generative image service... I believe it's power by Nvidia model.
It's strange how the alphabet looks like Tifinagh (Berber alphabet).
> It turns out to have had little in-practice effect on transmission

When you look at killing thousands of people as a minor consequence you may want to rethink your priorities.
It's not that there are breaking changes, but that breaking changes were introduced in a patch release.
$80 trillion would not be enough.
A new service that quite literally does not work right now because Apple broke the APIs they need?
Show HN: We're Tracking the New Jersey Drones
Article is pretty unclear, "copying" can mean many things to many different people:

cp -r / /Volumes/Clone # this never worked

# what about rsync, does this still work?
rsync --acls --archive --hard-links --one-file-system --sparse --xattrs / /Volumes/CLONE
sudo bless -folder /Volumes/CLONE/System/Library/CoreServices

# what about block-level copying, does this still work?
sudo dd if=/dev/rdisk2 of=/dev/rdisk4 bs=1m conv=notrunc
This is just disgusting. Money is the root of much evil.
You can run macOS or Windows inside a VM on Linux.
Thanks bro

;)
Not nearly enough. Make it $650B and if they can't pay, break up the company.
I think OpenAI officially said GPT4 finished training late 2022 alredy
I considered fleet change as the transformation that eliminates driving as a needed skill .

Getting a slightly better version of Waymo in SF is just augmenting for a poor public transit with a very American car solution .

It scales pretty poorly and cannot replace good public transit, at best can augment them as last mile connectivity .

There is value to those of course and is disruptive to a sector, it is still a specific use case and not world changing. You are only disrupting the taxi industry not driving itself .

The claims at the time was not we are going replace taxis with robotaxis , but driving itself will be a thing of the past. That is the nature of hype cycles .
This card apparently has three - but none of those additional ones you listed, unfortunately.
Frankly, the same is still true for Windows. Not all WiFi and BT devices are created equal. Sometimes an update breaks them in subtle ways.

Actually, I had fewer compatibility problems with Linux than I had with Windows, using absolutely non-esoteric hardware, like Thinkpad laptops, Asus motherboards, etc. Hell, sometimes it was easier to set up a printer under Linux than under Windows (which, frankly, is more often the other way around).

But usually Linux, and to a smaller extent, Windows, allows you to cobble your own solution if a solid predefined solution is not available.

MacOS is much more often a "my way or highway" kind of environment. Some enjoy it; I don't.
thanks but no thanks.
What are key configuration that needs to be changed?
German speaking here. Last I checked, the Nuremberg trials weren't settled.
I see what you didn't do there.
My day job is OpenTripPlanner work, so I absolutely love to see this. I've long thought about what a RAPTOR engine would look like written in Rust. So cool that you've done it. You should share this in the OTP Gitter chat if you haven't already, the people there would love to see it. I wonder if this would be small enough to run on a phone? I have thought about offline trip planning on a phone, but running OTP is out of the question as a graph can be gigabytes and take minutes to load.
Source to Prompt- Turn your code into an LLM prompt, but with more features
I just made this useful tool as a single html file that lets you easily turn your coding projects into targeted single text files for use in LLM prompts for AI-aided development:

https://github.com/Dicklesworthstone/your-source-to-prompt.h...

Unlike the many other existing competing projects-- to name just a few:

files-to-prompt: https://github.com/simonw/files-to-prompt

repo2txt: https://repo2txt.simplebasedomain.com/

code2prompt: https://github.com/mufeedvh/code2prompt

repomix: https://github.com/yamadashy/repomix

ingest: https://github.com/sammcj/ingest

1filellm: https://github.com/jimmc414/1filellm

repo2file: https://github.com/artkulak/repo2file

...there are some real advantages to this one that make it stand out:

It's a single html file that you download to your local machine-- that's it! just open in a modern browser like chrome and you can use it securely.

Because it's locally hosted, with no requirements like python or anything else, it's very quick to get it running on any machine, and because it's local, you can use it on your own private repos without worrying about using a github authorization token or similar annoyance.

You don't even need to be working with a repo at all, it works just as well with a regular folder of code files.

Also, I added tons of quality of life improvements that were major pain points for me personally:

These include laboriously re-selecting the same or very similar subset of files over and over again; now you can save a preset (either to localStorage in the browser or exported and saved as a JSON file) and dramatically speed this up. There are also a few other features to speed up the file selection process, such as quick string based filtering on file names, and common quick selection patterns (such as "select all React files").

It also keeps track of the total size in KB and lines of text that have been selected in a handy tally section which is always visible in the upper right corner, so you always know when you are reaching the maximum of the context window of whatever model you're working with. Based on my experience, I added in warnings for GPT4o and o1 and also Claude3.5 Sonnet.

Before the listing of the files and their contents, it also automatically includes the hierarchical file/folder structure of the files you select, and next to each one, shows the size in KB and the number of lines, which helps give the model context about which files are the most important.

I also added the ability to minify the code so you can cram more into the context window.

You can also specify a "preamble" that you can save and quickly edit, as well as a "goal" where you specify what you're trying to accomplish.
Are you sure you measured your net productivity, deducting the config editing and the evangelism?
The Unicode Consortium maintains a similar database, the CLDR, but it covers considerably more than just 6 languages.
You get philosophy at any Catholic or Jewish school simply from your theology class and "skepticism/propaganda" is usually called "rhetorical analysis" and is taught to high school Sophomores in English class.

I can't speak to Protestant / "Christian" schools because theirs is a very different religion but a Catholic education is 12 years of moral philosophy and formal ethics. It's just filtered through the writings of prominent Catholic theologians whose ideas are informed by but ultimately separate from the bible.

Despite being an atheist I think my theology classes were the most valuable ones I had growing up because more so than any other class, even math which would go on to study, they taught me how to think for myself. I'm sad a secular version of it isn't taught everywhere as standard curriculum.
paging luigi
>polite "desu",

ah so desu ka.

https://www.google.com/search?q=Ah+so+desu+ka+meaning+in+eng...
The two most recent rovers are nuclear powered.
There are 360 degrees in a circle, and the first entry is 0 degrees. The first time element of a day is 0:00:00(and enough 0s to satisfy whatever resolution you require). These were not established in the 1970s, and somehow pretty much everyone understands and works quite well with these systems.
Türkiye did that a few years ago
I was under the impression that the plates on those presses were usually hardened, hardened steel would never deform like that it would fracture so they might have made some choices there for show that wouldn’t have normally happened.
How come? What keeps you on it?
Your sentence makes it sound like Yeniseian languages are language isolates, but what is absolutely astounding is that Yeniseian languages seem to form a family with the Na-Dene languages of North America. Two language families separated by the Bering strait over 15000 years ago!
How much telemetry is in that edition?
Chatgpt is the breakout search of the year
The short answer is yes, you can make a tempered glass sphere. Lots of things are made of tempered glass.
I am sorry, every A-List celebrity was shilling a NFT project, from superbowl to other public spheres of discourse seemed all crypto. The future president of the country has a crypto project to sell, I don’t see how much mainstream it can get.

Yes, There is close connection to SV hype cycle and what happens in mainstream, most mainstream ones originate in SV but the ones I mentioned specifically impacted the larger public not just SV tech sphere
Back in the days of 2G the pre-wake-up pulses, aside from causing massive FM/AM interference like demented Morse code, would light up tuned antenna spark gaps on stickers for your Nokia phone. In Japan they sold cute phone tokens which had glowing eyes.

Energy harvesting the same way Theremin did for his passive wall bug.
> Regarding life without vaccines, the life expectancy could then be very low. Whether this qualifies as "thriving" is subjective.

The life expectancy would not be "very low" without vaccines. It wasn't especially before they were invented, and it wouldn't be afterwards (especially with modern medicine minus vaccines).

> In essence, if you love to write, go write, but don't expect artificial laws to save you.

All laws are "artificial." You might as well go the full measure, and say if you want to keep what's "yours" defend it yourself. Don't expect some artificial private property laws to save you.

And if writing is turned purely into a hobby of the passionate, they'll be a lot less of it, because the people who are good at it will be forced to expend their energy doing other things to support themselves (if they're a member of the idle rich).

> 2. To my knowledge, Amazon is not known to violate a preexisting GPL license.

You missed the point. Copyright is foundational to the GPL: without it, no GPL. "Amazon is not known to violate a preexisting GPL license," for the same reason they don't print up their own "pirated" copies of the latest bestseller to tell, instead of buying copies from the publisher: it would be illegal.

> 3. This has already happened twice to me, and frankly, I am not worried. I can still carve out my limited focused niche.

It did, did it? Tell the story.

> your beliefs about individual greed would be very different.

What do you mean my "beliefs about individual greed?" Do tell.