skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It was just an example - in most places the vaccine passports were required for any sit down service where you have a server (not fast food or to go orders)

Quebec did impose curfews, and overall had the strictest restrictions by a long way. Around the time of the protests there were plans to tax or fine the unvaccinated and big box retailers were already restricting access to all parts of the store save for the pharmacy.
With Amazon Bedrock you can get an isolated serverless Claude or llama with a few clicks
Stone selection by wild chimpanzees shares patterns with Oldowan hominins
It may not even need to be a positive action.

I had a form that got about one spam message per day.
In late 2021, I added a trivial hidden-by-CSS “If you are human, leave this field blank (required)” <input name=username> honeypot. (More details: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37058847>.)

For two and a half years, this filtered out all spam, except for one message in early 2023.

But I started this comment with “may not” because since 2024-02-10, I’ve received approximately 268 spam messages, of a few different patterns (still all very easy to identify visually). So some refinement of the idea may be needed. (I have no idea how many more have been filtered out; I never bothered tracking that. But I imagine that it’s still doing something useful.)

This is, of course, low-value-target stuff, scattergun spam rather than targetted spam.
Sure, but that’s a dismissive interpretation.

It’s a bit like saying “sure, a cinema that refuses to sell more tickets than it has seats leads to a better cinema viewing experience, but only if you remove price from the equation!”
You know what would actually help dang? Actually telling what exactly was flamewar about that comment instead of flexing the mod status and being biased and double standard with your selective enforcement bs just because some butthurt pussies here abuse the flag button? Talk to them instead to stop that abuse.

What exactly was flamewar about posting that countries of people aren't guinea pig cages? Go on, enlighten me please. What rule did that comment break? Did you even read my comment or are you swinging your hammer based on people abusing the flag button?
In pg, each unique `listen(channel)` takes up server resources, and if you don't reliably clean them up, everything comes to a screeching halt.

There's also `max_notify_queue_pages`

>Specifies the maximum amount of allocated pages for NOTIFY / LISTEN queue. The default value is 1048576.
You literally just defined the difference between digital (binary) and analog (gradation).

A digital clock is 1:01 or 1:02. An analog clock is some tick of some range (depending on the resolution, as you abstracted), at all times.
Need to check that when I am at my desk. I use 10 minutes and then remind me again in 5 minutes. Which isn't working all too well. If I miss the the first one by a minute, the second one comes 1 minute after the meeting started. So I'll join 2 minutes late. And in our company we take proud in not starting late.
The 50W load (if that) isn’t the problem - a lot of cheap power supplies assume a perfect sinusoid which you get from a spinning mechanical source of electricity.

The inverter probably only does a few step approximation of a sin wave which is fine for most things, but clearly not for this power supply which browns out (I’m guessing during an extended period of 0v on the stair step sin approximation).

Whether your average power supply should be tolerant is unclear, but if it’s the only device playing up it’s clearly less tolerant of imperfect power than everything else.
Is the last link wrong? It doesn't mention cost.
My phone could not handle it at all, it started dropping widgets after the slime (like subway surfers and hydraulic press disappeared) and then it started to lag before finally my whole phone became unresponsive for a couple minutes even after the tab was closed. On an iPhone 12 mini so not the newest but still a little surprising that it stopped so early in the game.
I watched the same video you talking about [1], where he's trying the PG27UCDM (new 27" 4K 240Hz OLED "gaming monitor" [2]) and his first impressions are "it's so clean and sharp", then he starts Doom Eternal and after a few seconds he says "It's insane [...] It looks perfect".

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iQ404RCyqhk

[2] https://rog.asus.com/monitors/27-to-31-5-inches/rog-swift-ol...
Awesome, I wish more people knew about this compared to trying to do magic Harry Potter single prompt to do everything.
We will not really know until memory bandwidth and compute numbers are published. However, Project Digits seems like a successor to the NVIDIA Jetson AGX Orin 64GB Developer Kit, which was based on the Ampere architecture and has 204.8GB/sec memory bandwidth:

https://www.okdo.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/jetson-agx-o...

The 3090 Ti had about 5 times the memory bandwidth and 5 times the compute capability. If that ratio holds for blackwell, the 5090 will run circles around it when it has enough VRAM (or you have enough 5090 cards to fit everything into VRAM).
The real answer to the web 2.0 appified social media hell hole is automation :D
>> where all you wrote was function signatures and high-level control flow, and maybe some conformance tests around them

AIUI that’s where idris is headed
Roman lead pipes were not a significant factor on the health of humans back then... To the same extent as public sewers, bathing, hygiene rules etc. Rome had it a lot better than even some countries today. Yeah you still had to deal with infections and such which could have been deadly but time and medicine era that you were in you had way better health outcomes in Rome
Earlier: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42594851
Speeding also carries point penalties. Get caught a few times and your license is suspended. You can’t just pay to speed indefinitely (unless you also buy something like a get out of jail free card from the police union).
This is one of the problems with modern academia. It's hard to extrapolate these things
Not at all. There is different age groups.
…10 years from now
If you want to have a purely client-side carousel then this is outside the domain of htmx :shrug: You implement the carousel on the client-side. Use whatever library you like. Personally I think web components are a great complementary fit with htmx. But here you've just moved the goalpost. What you said earlier:

> No more state!...Just use htmx, everything becomes so simple!...None of that goes away, of course, it just moves to a different repo.

With a purely client-side component, the state is managed purely on the client side, and the server would not touch it anyway. So it didn't have duplication of state to begin with, and htmx is solving (among other things) the duplication of state problem. So again–this example is not relevant to htmx.
He was a subcontractor working on a specific project. If Apple used the same data in other ways, he'd have no way to know.
Little by little, we're getting an answer to the question: "What kind of investment does an outrageous influx of capitalization spur?" One might think it would be an AI silicon-moat, and it might yet be some of that.

But it's clear that everyone's favorite goal is keretsuification. If you're looking for abnormal profits, you can't do better than to add a letter to FAANG. Nvidia already got into the cloud business, and now it's making workstations.

The era of specialists doing specialist things is not really behind us. They're just not making automatic money, nor most of it. Nvidia excelled in that pool, but it too can't wait to leave it. It knows it can always fail as a specialist, but not as a kereitsu.
A bit OT:

A read a bit about this space a few weeks ago after not knowing anything about it beforehand. My impression is that ip6 dices all of this and NAT traversal isn't necessary anymore. So why isn't ip6 more popular and how do I get started with it for my home network and tailscale VPN?
Zig is overall pretty good as a language and it does what it needs to: staying in the lane of the purpose is very important. It is why I do not particularly care for some languages being used just because.
Comptime to replace macros is indeed good, comptime to replace generics on the other hand isn't and that really makes me think of the “when all you have is a hammer” quote.
This is from the same guy who created QOI - fast lossless compression
For what it’s worth a folding bike and BART is a great combo
The xx90 cards are really Titan cards. The 3090 was the successor to the Titan RTX, while the 3080 Ti was the successor to the 2080 Ti, which succeeded the 1080 Ti. This succession continued into the 40 series and now the 50 series. If you consider the 2080 Ti to be the "value high end card" of its day, then it would follow that the 5080 is the value high end card today, not the 5090.
Texas officials warn of "maneater" screwworm that burrows into humans and animal
It's just double standard and selective enforcement.
The images are high resolution sometimes it takes time to load fully.
> A subdued man was brutally and gleefully executed in public, on camera

This is clearly misinfornation, intentional or not.

The man died of a drug overdose after swallowing drugs to conceal evidence from the police.

This is clearly stated in the coroners report.

There was no murder or execution. Even BLM was founded on a lie.
That's only demand.

Economic value = supply / demand.

Do you value air?

It's worthless. I wouldn't buy a litre of air for even a penny. But put me at the bottom of the sea, out of oxygen (i.e. no supply), and I'd give you everything I have for it.
Not really? HTTP/2 and ES Modules exist now, lol. And so does brotli compression done by my CDN. Bundling/transpiling/minification are basically obsolete technologies.
>There are companies that get along just fine with their unions.

Which are these companies?
Hear hear! Though I admit my own kid has cried once or twice in the front of an urban arrow, toddler rage is a powerful thing….
My codebase is relatively greenfield (started working on it early last year) but it’s up to ~50k lines in a mixed C++/Rust codebase with a binding layer whose API predates every LLM’s training sets. Even when I started ChatGPT/Claude weren’t very useful but now the project requires a completely different strategy when working with LLMs (it’s a QT AI desktop app so I’m dogfooding a lot). I’ve also used them in a larger codebase (~500k lines) and that also requires a different approach from the former. It feels a lot like the transition from managing 2 to 20 to 200 to 2000 people. It’s a different ballgame with each step change. A very well encapsulated code base of ~500k lines is manageable for small changes but not for refactoring, exploration, etc, at least until useful context sizes increase another order of magnitude (I keep trying Gemini’s 2M but it’s been a disappointment).

I have a lot of documentation aimed at the AI in `docs/notes/` (some of it written by an LLM but proofread before committing) and I instruct Cursor/Windsurf/Aider via their respective rules/config files to look at the documentation before doing anything. At some scale that initial context becomes just a directory listing & short description of everything in the notes folder, which eventually breaks down due to context size limits, either because I exceed the maximum length of the rules or the agent requires pulling in too much context for the change.

I’ve found that there’s actually an uncanny valley between greenfield projects where the model is free to make whatever assumptions it wants and brownfield projects where it’s possible to provide enough context from the existing codebase to get both API accuracy (hallucinations) and general patterns through few-shot examples. This became very obvious once I had enough examples of that binding layer. Even though I could include all of the documentation for the library, it didn’t work consistently until I had a variety of production examples to point it to.

Right now, I probably spend as much time writing each prompt as I do massaging the notes folder and rules every time I notice the model doing something wrong.
Its more about lead kettles in which a sweet whine/ sugary additive was boiled down?
Cool, I was thinking something like this would be nice to have.
Well, I installed Linux on 2 Asus, 2 HP, 1 Acer, 1 Dell Laptop. And tried out, Ubuntu (Lubuntu), Manjaro, EndeavourOS, Mint and now Fedora. None of the laptops worked stable, like my chromebooks do. I do close and open and resume a lot, maybe your use case is more stationary? Mine is mobile - and I gladly take recommendations for reliable lightweight linux laptops (with touchscreen).
No way is the GPU half a GB200. I'd expect something much lower end and power conscious.

They mention 1 PFLOP for FP4, GB200 is 40 PFLOP.
The examples in thist post seem very similar to how you do metaprogramming in the D language. That has existed for years yet you rarely hear about that.
The PCB cost did not leak. We need an electrical engineer to estimate the cost based on what did leak.
I am sure this is not an original thought.
Seems kinda silly to make an 8K video card when ... nobody on the planet has an 8K screen
> they tend to fail when something is changed.

Then fix the test so that it fails only when something breaks? Do people not fix flaky, overly broad, or incorrect unit tests? How is a snapshot test any different?
If I actually have to be on time and it says 11:55, I’m not going to wait 5 minutes. I would wait 4 minutes.

If it’s more fluid, then 5 minutes is a fine estimation.

OP’s suggestion of rounding the minutes wouldn’t change anything except make what I’m doing complex.
>Has societal trust actually increased anywhere in the developed world? Sure, our governments have had their share of failures, but it would actually take an extraordinary vision and effort to increase societal trust as technology and population advance.

Japan. Again, depending on where in the country, but things like muggings and drunk driving have drastically decreased in the last 35 years.
My Uncle, the Hit Man (2001)
"George Floyd death homicide, official post-mortem declares": https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-52886593

"The 46-year-old suffered a cardiac arrest while being restrained by Minneapolis police, the report found.
It listed Mr Floyd's cause of death as 'cardiopulmonary arrest complicating law enforcement subdual, restraint, and neck compression'."

As for the perpetrator:

"In early 2021, Chauvin was put on trial for unintentional second-degree murder, third-degree murder, and second-degree manslaughter of Floyd before a jury in the Minnesota Fourth Judicial District Court. On April 20, he was convicted on all of the charges."

In other words, you are wrong. And based on your other comments, it seems that you've fallen victim to the right-wing propaganda machine. I suggest that you seek other, more factual sources of news.
I also remember hearing neighbors' phone calls and baby monitors on the first cordless phone my family had.

In addition to the privacy issue, I think we've collectively forgotten just how bad those first few generations of cordless phones were. There was limited range (how about those telescoping antennas?), the sound quality was terrible, the batteries didn't last more than 30-60 mins, etc. In my experience, they weren't worth the trouble or cost until around 1998.
Btw - Has anybody here read Anil Ananthaswamy's Why Machines Learn : The Elegant Math behind Modern AI ?

Would like to get a technical review of this.
If we had surefire ways to make people better than they went it, why deploy them in prisons? People pay thousands upon thousands for things like that voluntarily. The problem is, there's no such way. There's no way to "make" a person better. A person can become better because they strived to it and worked on it, and it can even happen in prison - it's as good place as any to hit the rock bottom and realize it's time to change - but if you think you can force it to happen, you are deeply deluded.

> People (our fellow citizens, our comrades)

Our fellow citizens, our comrades did the crime to earn prison. Retaliatory and precautionary aspect is as important as confinement itself. Of course, it should be moderated both by the size of the crime and by the culture, but it still exists.
... for rich people.
Because it would be incorrect. Like the article's main premise. Flooring is the only correct behavior for minutes. And other time units.

Big Ben may not show seconds but people would notice if it started bonging 30 seconds early or late with new year. Which would be the case if it rounded. It bongs right on time. That kind of is the point. The news doesn't start half a minute early or late either. And people joining meetings after the minute changes in their clock are technically a few seconds late.
This looks like a successor to the Nvidia Jetson AGX Orin 64GB Developer Kit:

https://www.okdo.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/jetson-agx-o...

I wonder what the specifications are in terms of memory bandwidth and computational capability.
It’s already ridiculously useful. It does atleast 80% of the work in the teams that report to me and writes/refines almost all the documentation I write. That doesn’t even involve all the hobbies I use it for. Ideas for new furniture to build, pattern generation for wood carving, ideas for my oil paintings etc.
"It hadn't even occurred to them that they were permitted to install anything but Windows"

Well, Microsoft certainly would like it, if this would not be the case. And some argue they tried to advance this concept with locking down the bootloader a bit.
that was the end result the company wanted. they bought out a competition and didnt intend to mometize it. so the engineers working on improving the acquisition were doing the opposit of what the buying company wanted
Economic value is entirely rooted in life on the ground, but it is simply the demand part of the equation.

Its equal to demand (in £) divided by supply (kg/gallon/BTC etc).

Market oscillations are all based in practical reality, but if they don't make sense, you're just not aware of their cause. For example, multiple traders around the world simultaneously buying /selling with high leverage according to obscure technical analysis of the price chart.

What distorts everything is that the value of what we measure economic value in is itself devalued by 50% every decade through supply inflation. Economic value over time != price over time.

https://imgur.com/a/1ljSLgA
2018 (6 years ago): https://www.techradar.com/reviews/dell-ultrasharp-up3218k

It's uncommon, sure, but as mentioned it was sold to me as being a development board for future resolutions.
It’s the same pricing from last year. This already happened.
Serpent OS Explains Offline Rollback with LTT Test
Well C++ has a history of not really being convenient and makes it easy to shoot you in the foot.
I'd love to own one, but doubt this will go beyond a very specific niche. Despite there being advantages, very few still operate their own Plex server over subscriptions to streaming services, and on the local front, I feel that the progress of hardware, alongside findings that smaller models can handle a variety of tasks quite well, will mean a high performance, local workstation of this type will have niche appeal at most.
The problem is that throughput per lane of cars is very limited in comparison to everything else. A single car line can transport about 2000 persons per hour. A single bus lane about 9000, a single bike lane 14000 - if you dedicate the space to pedestrians, we’re at 19000 and light rail goes beyond that at 22000 and more. (See page 3, https://www.static.tu.berlin/fileadmin/www/10002265/News/Pre..., German only)

This means that a single bus lane has as much transport capacity as 4-5 car lanes. A single light rail track as much as 10 or more car lanes. It’s just physically impossible to fit all the lanes for cars. The correct answer to congestion is not to build a second lane. It is to add a bike lane and a bus lane, and if the bus lane is full - upgrade to tram.

(Corollary: this is also why bike lanes always look empty. A full bike line would be equivalent to seven lanes of cars. At an equivalent of 3 full lanes of cars, the bike lane is half-empty)
A full autopsy report on George Floyd, the man who died after being restrained by Minneapolis police last month, reveals that he was positive for SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19.

The 20-page report also indicates that Floyd had fentanyl and methamphetamine in his system at the time of his death, although the drugs are not listed as the cause.

~ https://archive.org/details/autopsy-2020-3700-floyd

Are you knowingly lying or simply misinformed and ignorant?
The protests in Ottawa and the two border crossings ballooned from just being about the trucker mandates (which really didn't impact that many people, since trucking industry reps reported rates of vaccination in line with the general population) to being an all-out protest against restrictions in general. I did see several protests in BC, including at the legislature.

What the federal government could have at least tried, in my opinion, was to be humble and release the tension. Trudeau's sanctimoniousness manifested itself too strongly and only escalated the situation, which he had seen coming earlier in the year by calling mandates "divisive" - presumably before polling numbers showed that Canadians are mostly a compliant bunch who didn't have much time for tinfoil hat types (research by UBC and VCH later showed that those already disadvantaged, such as the homeless, were vaccinated at a lower rate than the general population and disproportionately impacted by mandates. I'd love to link citations here but finding 2-3+ year old studies and articles is painful) Instead, several of Trudeau's statements at this time, including "do we tolerate these people" became rallying cries for the populists.
“Now comes the clever part.”

God bless our soldiers who see that regex is turing complete and choose to implement fun programs. Yall are truly a different breed :)
Blog title: Offline Rollbacks Enabled

> Otherwise please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
yup, agree. the fine was just. the point is there are solutions to blocking intersections. namely cameras and fines.
Hopefully, the OS support isn't as awful as the Jetson platforms usually are. Unless they change, you'll get 1 or 2 major kernel updates ever and have to do bizarre stuff like install a 6 year old Ubuntu on your x86 PC to run the utility to flash the OS.
I’m contrasting a single node database with bolted on replication vs a distributed SQL database that gives strong consistency out of the box.
I hope we can have something that combines the meta-programming capabilities of Zig with the vast ecosystem, community and safety of Rust.

Looking at the language design, I really prefer Zig to Rust, but as an incompetent, amateur programmer, I couldn't write anything in Zig that's actually useful (or reliable), at least for now.
If you expect a bsd software to run unpatched on linux… I don't know what to say to you… except to tell you to try and do it yourself.
As I dont do frontend work, how do you "test" anything without an insane amount of browsers/hardware realistically ?

If I was to write tests, it'd be basically http get/post/put/delete requests and measuring the responses are what I expect.. how can HTMX be any different here ?

How do you "test" a button works without a browser engine ? Every browser engine ?