skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I bought a hub nut for a washing machine from Amazon once (don't judge, it was an emergency situation and next-day shipping factored heavily into the choice). Years later, they are still suggesting repair components for appliance models I do not even own.

Maybe it thinks I'm an appliance repair shop or something. Heck, maybe I should lean into it and make it a side hustle.
Well, Xilinx layers are definitely not the most light-weight ones, though they still shouldn't cause parsing/task init to take minutes. By any chance, are you using WSL? I have heard some complaints about storage I/O performance, when it comes to this...
There are at least a dozen companies making Android-based phones without Google. Are none of them "viable"? If not, whose fault is that?
Sure, I have already made a lot of them in the context of the Israel-Palestinian conflict. Sorry, it's just tiring to repeat the same things all the time in these threads.

So the assertion that these parties hold "little power" is contradicted by their significant roles in the government. Itamar Ben-Gvir, leader of the far-right Otzma Yehudit party, was appointed to a newly created ministry position granting him authority over the state's police force. Ben-Gvir, a former follower of extremist Rabbi Meir Kahane, has a history of incitement and inflammatory remarks towards Israel's Arab population. [1]
Such appointments indicate that these parties have substantial influence within the coalition, as without them there is no coalition anymore.
These parties have successfully advocated for policies aligning with their agendas. The coalition agreement with the Religious Zionist Party includes commitments to expand settlements in the West Bank and to work towards applying Israeli sovereignty over these territories.[6] Which contradicts what OP stated.

As to the claim that the government is merely "trying to reform Israel's supreme court system" overlooks the implications of these reforms. The proposed changes aim to shift power from the judiciary to the Knesset majority coalition, including an "override clause" that would allow the Knesset to overturn Supreme Court rulings with a simple majority vote.[2][3][4]

There are reports of increased government influence over media outlets, with certain channels promoting nationalistic agendas aligned with the Prime Minister's views.[5]

1. https://www.jta.org/2022/12/21/israel/whos-who-in-israels-ne...

2. https://www.cpreview.org/articles/2023/2/judicial-reform-in-...

3. https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2024/09/ne...

4. https://www.american.edu/sis/news/20230106-four-ways-netanya...

5. https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2025/01/20/netanyahus-med...

6. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thirty-seventh_government_of_I...
It was a poor strategic move from Dem leaders. They had a class of rich oligarchs that were favorable towards their side, and their companies were filled with left-leaning employees. But they squandered it away.
I assume it'll be hard for them to notice because it's all coming from Azure IP ranges. OpenAI has very big credit card behind this Azure account so this vulnerability might only be limited by Azure capacity.

I noticed they switched their crawler to new IP ranges several times, but unfortunately Microsoft CERT / Azure security team didn't answer to my reports.

If this vulnerability is exploited, it hits your server with MANY requests per second, right from the hearts of Azure cloud.
It was obviously a shitty thing to do, from the conception stage.

If everyone who moved it forward loses their job or investment money, that negative reinforcement is a good thing for society.
Where in RFC 8259 is this stated?

Any encoding meant to be decoded by machines needs to also be encoded by machines because humans are bad at hand coding. This would be true for KEON as much as for JSON.
If I wanted to buy a picture I would order online.
Probably $200K by the time you get to a prototype that you can demo in a test store and watch peoples' interactions for a couple days.

But I'm pretty sure it would never have needed to get that far.
I think people are sleeping on Meta's compounding advantage in VR/AR. The Quest 3 is 15 months old, and it's wild how much it has improved over that time purely due to software and interaction model improvements. Aside from the recent bricking issue, I think the Meta Quest is accelerating at the OS level. I'm looking forward to Mario on Quest 4 or 5, but it will be a bit sad.

You can't see the shortcomings until you have the hardware, and once you solve those there is a next set of shortcomings. I think that road is longer and deeper than I had appreciated, Meta is the only company iterating fast enough to be serious about serving "normies".
Geohot says nearly the same thing. "Its much cheaper for them to waste your time than it is for you to waste theirs."

https://youtu.be/GLGuA2qF3Kk?&t=320
FOMO? Perhaps they were offered exclusivity?

Also, it's a brand new income stream. Managers love to talk about income streams at shareholder meetings.
They're all gone at my local walgreens already. The drove sales into the basement.
I almost forgot the switch doesn't play Wii U games, given that almost all Wii U games worth playing were also released for the Switch.
This approach is good as long as the tech stack is open source and portable to other platforms. Otherwise, no matter how good a company/CEO seems ATM, you are ultimately at their mercy if they decide to raise prices significantly.

By using an open, interoperable tech stack, you maintain the freedom to switch to another cloud provider at will.

This shared fluid power also creates a compelling reason for cloud providers to remain honest and competitive in their dealings with customers.
Not because they actually believe in. i.e. they may, but that's not the reason they're taking the action.
Shuttle got very lucky. On the first flight, STS-1, an overpressure caused by the ignition of the SRBs forced the orbiter's body flap into an extreme angle which could have destroyed the hydraulic system controlling it. Had John Young know this had happened, he and Robert Crippen would have ejected, which would have destroyed the orbiter on its first flight.
Please provide a citation for a law that proscribes me from publically offering a service which consumes time while it is voluntarily engaged with.
I read this and thought, "Hey, cool name, I should start a consultancy called Cooler Heads!" Then such heads prevailed, and my bank balance remained the same. What did I do wrong?
The comments here are focused on how much energy it would take to turn this into fuel. The real story here is decentralized fertilizer production, buried at the end of the article:

> this innovation could fundamentally reshape fertilizer manufacturing by providing a more sustainable, cost-effective alternative to centralized production

The high energy cost of Haber-Bosch, plus the additional cost of transportation from manufacturer to farmer could potentially be eliminated by distributed, passive fertilizer generators scattered around in the fields.

I'm no expert, but assuming sufficient local production, low concentration could potentially be overcome by continuous fertilization with irrigation throughout the growing season.

Let's find out. Some quick fiddling with a molarity calculator and an almanac:

-- 100 uM ammonia -> 1.7 mg / L ammonia

-- 82% nitrogen -> 1.4 mg / L nitrogen

-- My lawn needs around 1 lb / 1000 sq ft, or around 5 g / m2

-- So my lawn needs about 3500 L / m2 of fertilized irrigation total for the season

-- Ballpark farming irrigation is around 0.2 inches per day, or around 5L/m2

I would need to water my lawn about 700 days in the year, or more realistically up my irrigation rate by about a factor of 4, AND source all of the water from the fertilizer box.

I'm a little skeptical that I can allocate space for enough production and still have a lawn left to fertilize. The tech probably isn't ready for the big time on an industrial farm yet, but for research demo, this seems like a promising direction! Much more than concentrating it for fuel.
People expect Israel to actually follow rules, since they are purportedly better than their enemy.
This is an incredibly inspiring story to read. Thanks for sharing!

Never having to take a sales call to grow a company is the dream for an introvert like me. And, as an open source developer, I care a lot about clear communication, transparency, and high-quality documentation.

Looking at the Keygen front page, I can see how effective they would be at targeting the kind of customer they'd want.

I personally have no use for software licensing products, but if I did, I would probably choose keygen just on the merits of this blog post.
Interview with Mother of OpenAI Whistleblower
Someone who remembers good old Skinner. Cool!
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1mZ_S3R53bmVpvxixavkMPmMorCj...
Since it's midway through the article, note that https://github.com/effective-transit-alliance/platform-crowd... is the underlying model we used for passenger circulation.
This is not my area of expertise, so I'll quote from our website: https://oxide.computer/product/storage

The storage service uses OpenZFS for all data storage. This marries Oxide’s distributed data storage and multi-node failure resiliency with the dependability and efficiency OpenZFS has earned in its 20 years of running demanding workloads.

The Oxide control plane monitors performance metrics as another early signal of component failure. As sleds and SSDs are rotated in and out, the Oxide control plane migrates storage regions to ensure the appropriate redundancy.

OpenZFS checksums and scrubs all data for early failure detection. Virtual disks constantly validate the integrity of your data, correcting failures as soon as they are discovered.
""Low performers" get a lot of warnings throughout the year. "

oh you sweet summer child. No, in many cases they absolutely do not.
Sibling commenters mention industrial uses, sustainability means far more than just cars or electricity, part of why the focus on electric/cars is so short-sighted (never mind the issues electricity distribution brings to the table)...

But for cars/electricity, this is potentially excellent news (assuming longevity and cost of the operating equipment). The distribution costs are much lower than Hydrogen, and it could be used easily to power existing Hydrogen fleets. I'd wager this even makes electricity distribution easier, as ammonia batteries could be relatively stable and easily distributed as well.
> Just because an Israeli "court" puts a stamp on it doesn't make it any different.

That has nothing to do with why i don't think administrative detention constitutes hostage taking as defined by the geneva convention. Obviously if some hypothetical israeli court approved of hostage taking it would still not be ok.
Very interesting. But having no dispatchable power generation other than 5 hours of storage runs a real risk of local or national outages during rare prolonged wind and solar shortfalls.
Fun doesn't map 1:1 into a trailer or a screenshot. Graphics do, voice acting, cutscenes, and big set pieces do.
L2E Llama2.c in a PDF in a ZIP in a PNG in a X post / tweet
Makes sense! I guess you can see how it goes and adjust. I hope it goes well.
7ms is intra national ping, I have about half a continent to the closest GeForce Now and a bit more to the closest XCloud

200+ ms
Yeah, I was annoyed at this too but I think they're differentiating it by having the price already set, and it's just a way for Companies to do the intro dance if they want to. I know my immediate decision-makers at my company wouldn't use a vendor if there was no call.
I use and like RSS, but the problem with RSS is that it mostly only exposes you to voices you already know about.

(Ideally you can subscribe to people who deliberately amplify other voices - a reason I like link blogs - but it's hard to find dedicated curators like that.)

That's why I actively seek out algorithmic discovery. It's one of the things I like about Bluesky over Mastodon: Bluesky has a "discover" feed (and the ability to add more custom feeds too). It's good.
I've not heard of Zoltan Linux before, and am not finding it. Could you provide a link to it?
Only in the last couple years has blue had a similar headcount https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:6851212...
Replaced with? The web basically started off with punch the monkey ads and X11 pop under windows in the late 90s
I remember the first time ever seeing the screens was in the midst of covid, when some grocery stores were getting barer shelves. I thought the original purpose they wanted them for was to hide the empty shelves.
- That literally moves the needle. You don't want your healthcare to cost 2.7% cheaper? If you were buying a TV and Best Buy sold it for $1000 but Costco sold it for $973 you wouldn't buy it from Costco?

- Insurance companies being required to spend at least 80% of premiums on patient care logically incentivizes them to keep patient care costs high, because if costs go down then profit goes down. If your MRI costs $1000 then the insurance company is allowed to make $200 in profit. If your MRI costs $2000 then the insurance company doubles their profit to $400.

- Removing private insurance would give public healthcare far more negotiating power on costs. While there is a limit to profit margins made by insurance companies, there is no limit to the profit margins made by medical suppliers, pharmaceudicals, etc.

- Removing non-paying patients would reduce prices charged by hospitals. Hospitals are essentially sub-prime lenders making loans out where no assets are involved. They have to charge insurance companies more money to cover everyone else who doesn't pay. Moving to healthcare paid for automatically completely removes the issue of unpaid bills, collections, medical bankruptcies (how much do the salaries of bankruptcy courts, judges, lawyers remove from the healthcare system?).

- You're arguing against the established fact that all other countries besides the United States spend less on care. If the United States tried anything else it would be likely to reduce costs.
>The nuance of claiming that constitutional rights do not apply to a company legally operating within the country, because of its nationality, has extremely broad implications as a precedent

The law (PAFACA) doesn't directly apply to TikTok, but only to TikTok's ownership by ByteDance, due to ByteDance being a corporation located in a foreign adversary nation. Foreign corporations are not protected by the first amendment as domestic corporations are. Case law clarifying separate first amendment protections for domestic vs foreign entities such as Citizens United v FEC (2010) and Bluman v FEC (2011), already established the precedent for this.

>I don't think it's all quite as clear behind doors as you seem to believe it was in front of them

Did you watch the hearing or read the transcript? The opinions of the majority of the justices on both sides, including the chief justice, were not ambiguous. As referenced in the hearing by the justices, the first amendment only applies to communication on the platform, not the ownership of the platform. Given that TikTok's parent company is ByteDance, and as the first amendment does not apply to foreign corporations as it does to domestic corporations, which multiple justices pointed out, the law is not in conflict with the first amendment. The law is referred to as the "TikTok ban law", but it doesn't ban the platform explicitly, it only bans its ownership by a foreign adversary located corporation, which are not protected by the first amendment, which is how the law avoids a conflict with the first amendment while potentially still effectively banning the platform.
Is the takeaway that the idea is bad or just the implementation? On web and mobile the hostile design is commonplace, and there is plenty of incentive for that to bleed more into the real world. Especially, if the physical world business is run by people who want the degree of nudging and surveillance found online.
I think you would pick DataFusion over DuckDB if you want to customize it substantially. Not just with user defined functions (which are quite easy to write in DataFusion and are very fast), but things like
* custom file formats (e.g. Spiral or Lance)
* custom query languages / sql dialects
* custom catalogs (e.g. other than a local file or prebuilt duckdb connectors)
* custom indexes (read only parts of parquet files based on extra information you store)
* etc.

If you are looking for the nicest "run SQL on local files" experience, DuckDB is pretty hard to beat

Disclaimer: I am the PMC chair of DataFusion

There are some other interesting FAQs here too: https://datafusion.apache.org/user-guide/faq.html
Note I said outgoing, as in the crawlers should be throttling themselves
+1 "alchemy of air" is a great read. The angle that would be most interesting to the HN crowd is that it exposed me to how much innovation was happening in chemistry in this pre-WWI era. Reminds me a bit of silicon valley.

The also a fascinating look at how the inventors got heavily caught up in WWI and WWII due to being in Germany and how tied up their industry became with government. Interesting to reflect on in current times.

Truly a great book.
Some people seems to prefer just getting washed in a steady stream of whatever gambling/flashing lights/gacha stuff too.
Adding Sub-Issues in GitHub
Totally worth the exploitation, amirite?? /s

(You do realize we did this before without them, right?)
The name of the game is the game. Meaning that hardware is popular insofar as the games that are on it. And Nintendo, with its massive war chest and toymaker history, will never turn into a third-party developper. They'll keep making their underpowered Nintendo machines, and good for them.
Email is the killer app, and their trying to kill email.
But why does SpaceX need so much of that space? It's a massive ocean - drop the satellites somewhere else, or at a time there aren't airlines in the way.
Specifically, DataFusion is faster when querying parquet directly.

Most of the leaderboard of ClickBench is for database specific file formats (that you first have to load the data into)
I'm surmising that it could be a useful first step towards converting the atmospheric CO2 into something easier to store long-term.

So the ammonia doesn't need to be useful in itself, but only to be able to be converted on-site to something more storable (more stable, liquefaction at lower pressure or higher temperature, and so on), or alternatively something more useful that could displace other standard CO2-intensive industrial processes.
Direct solar energy output, perhaps. Seems potentially simple to boil it off with heat.
I'd guess that's a similar-customers profile.

Most people don't buy hub nuts. Those that do, often also buy wash cycle timer assemblies.

But yeah, I don't think an Amazon ad will be the driver for that kind of purchase. Though I suppose it serves as a reminder that you could start your next parts search at Amazon instead of geapplianceparts dot com.
You are completely and utterly insane. You seem like the kind of person who would have been running a concentration camp in Nazi Germany.

"You are fully committed to the idea of Jews killing Muslims to take their land for their own personal pleasure."

Hamas's own charter says that they are dedicated to removing all Jews from Israel.
Comment on 2015 mRNA paper suggests data re-used in different contexts
But boiling off would have still kept that water in the atmosphere right?
It's time we expand our definition of design
You do know that half of the Gaza population have been born there, right?
Here's the Go app described in the post: https://github.com/yfzhou0904/tdd-with-llm-go

Example usage from that README (and the blog post):

% go run main.go \
--spec 'develop a function to take in a large text, recognize and parse any and all ipv4 and ipv6 addresses and CIDRs contained within it (these may be surrounded by random words or symbols like commas), then return them as a list' \
--sig 'func ParseCidrs(input string) ([]*net.IPNet, error)'

The all important prompts it uses are in https://github.com/yfzhou0904/tdd-with-llm-go/blob/main/prom...
If you're going to work it out per options contract, then you spend $18, and get to sell 100 shares at $88. 100 * $88 / $18 is still 488x.

(This number is large because Walmart is not going to go bust in the next few days! It serves to illustrate the arithmetic, but maybe it's not the most realistic example.)
Could submerged spent storage be used for district heating?
When things like this pop up, I always think back to Joel Spolsky's review of the Nokia E71 and how he compared it to the iPhone 3G: https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2008/08/22/a-review-of-the-no...

The E71 was arguably Nokia's best phone ever; and it was indeed better than the iPhone 3G. But Nokia just couldn't keep up the momentum.
There is a convenience store near me that implemented these about a year or two ago (not a walgreens). They suck, even when they are "working" - it often takes several seconds for the screen to "wake up" and realize you're there, sometimes the items or prices are wrong, and usually ends up with me getting frustrated and opening every single door. So, I just stopped going altogether to that place. At first I was enraged, like "who is this even helping?" until I realized oh, this isn't for my benefit.

At some point this industry needs to come to terms with the fact that hostility towards users to generate revenue is not an infinite resource. Any technology that does not make things better for the end user should be immediately suspicious. So much produced nowadays is just overly fancy crap that isn't providing much or any additional utility to the alternatives, or it falls apart completely after a year or two or when the company disappears and stops supporting it.
You've got to be seriously AI-drunk to equate letting your site be crawled by commercial scrapers with "contributing to humanity".

Maybe you don't want your your stuff to get thrown into the latest silicon valley commercial operation without getting paid for it. That seems like a valid position to take. Or maybe you just don't want Claude's ridiculously badly behaved scraper to chew through your entire budget.

Regardless, scrapers that don't follow the rules like robots.txt pretty quickly will discover why those rules exist in the first place as they receive increasing amounts of garbage.
And let's not forget the size and weight difference. It's a lot easier to slip into a bag, and it doesn't run super hot under load.
> your attire and general heath

They'll ping your IMSI and pull up your neighborhood from a data broker to score your estimated wealth.
Visualizing modern C++ code using Clang and UML
Did you find ChatGPT responses accurate for queries like this?
Median not the mean(average). So no, not mathematically..
sure, features vs benefits

reminiscent of TV ads selling fantasies of complete happiness and ultimate dream lifestyle, all kinds of beautiful imagery and moving music... and the ad ends, and still no idea what the product is or how it's differentiated.
Although it initially had no single central nexus, one eventually formed in the underground parking garage of an office building in Vienna, VA.

I had a chance to see this ~10 years ago. A data center where a fair amount of "servers" were rows of desktop computers. The top of the building had a whole bunch of antennas and satellite dishes. I never knew the history until you posted this link. :)
Unfortunately the situation with needing to download huge updates is also occasionally present on the Switch. Several third party AAA games (EA sports titles come to mind) ship small cartridges and a require big downloads to the SD card to be playable. Switch game downloads (usually) aren't as large as Xbox/PlayStation downloads, but the wifi chip in the OG model was so slow, they might as well be.