skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I heard that game is great! This discussion reminds me of this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tCCRuUlJ_nA

It basically asks "Why can't China make a movie like this?" Kung Fu Panda was a love letter to Chinese culture, and it connected with people worldwide.

I think it comes down to government censorship. Art is expression and unapproved expression is seen as a threat to a dictatorship.

It makes me sad to think of all the Chinese art we have missed out on because of the insecurity of a government.
RedNote Auto Translate
This is affecting the free speech rights of US citizens directly. You might wish it was as simple as you try to portray it, but it clearly isn’t
Where I work, as a safety issue, if you stay past 6 PM they what to know where, within about 20 yards, you are in case of fire or some other emergency. All I can assume is they have had issues before, and someone might have had trouble hearing the emergency, or needed assistance leaving.
Presumably "provider of service" rather than "service provider"

ie

"No provider or user of an interactive computer service shall be treated as the publisher or speaker of any information provided by an other information content provider."
Sadly I don’t think French fries have the same effect.
This is not my experience.

I have used many 1000BASE-T dongles and they work exactly as advertised - capable of transferring at ~950Mbps.

I have also used 2.5GBASE-T dongles and speeds are in the 2Gbps+ range.

WisdPi are even offering dongles with 5GBASE-T support (RTL8157 chipset):

https://www.wisdpi.com/products/wisdpi-usb-3-2-5g-ethernet-a...
They usually don’t say they are building their own datacenter, though. It is different to say something like, “our website runs in our datacenter” than saying you built a datacenter. You would still say, “at our office buildings”, even if you are only renting a few offices in an office park.
"Little Red Book" doesn't resonate with people outside China
Going to start using this response more frequently.
Maybe that's your experience within your specific company but that's not the normal.

If you guys have vacant positions, I'd love to apply. Anonymously of course.
The supreme court says a lot of things.
I would mind, but that doesn't make it violence.
MobileMe

Steve Jobs: “Can anyone tell me what MobileMe is supposed to do?”

Someone: “It’s suppose to do $x”

Steve Jobs: “so why the fuck doesn’t it do that?”
That feels very AI-generated and not in a good way.
That’s very vague and theoretical
Bananas have a decent amount of potassium per serving. A lot more than many foods. That’s not a myth.

The only myth is that bananas are a unique source of potassium. A lot of foods have similar or more amounts of potassium per serving or by weight.
Are there any alternatives these days? Or just that you weren't expecting to have systems boot off the network?
I’m not sure what order things go in, but I’d have thought national security concerns trump the need of its’ citizens to freely watch cat videos Those people publishing to TikTok were probably on Instagram and if they weren’t, they will be now if they want to reach the same American audience.
> “which would’ve led to the inescapable conclusion … had to be rejected as infringing … free speech”

When the EFF sounds about as sane as a sovereign citizen…

With friends like these, who needs enemies…
Free speech is relevant if issues of free speech are involved, which they are here.
NFT of the current coordinates incoming...
I now have Forest Whitaker Eye.
I think the main reason why diagrams are not used as often as they should to document code bases is that we developers have to face opposite yet complementary approaches: text based graph specifications (but then the layout's quality doesn't scale with graph size), or GUI based approaches that lead to way better results but are too costly to maintain.

The idea of using machine learning is just a kind of knee jerk reaction to this fact. Maybe we could just throw graphs at a graph neural network and have the model learn all the features we are interested in without listing them explicitly (let alone the rules to decide which to prioritize). It's more an art than a science, really.

Among those listed in these papers[1][2] those I am the the most interesting in, beyond the usual overlap minimization, edge crossing and edge length reduction are the following:

symmetry/alignment
hierarchical layouts (subgraphs within nodes)
Fine-grained control of flow direction (doesn't have to be the same in each subgraph)

Those are the features that have constrained the most my search for a diagram engine. Aesthetics (I mean readability) is paramount to using diagrams as documentation IMO. They are not just graphs, they are mental palaces.

A palace's layout must not change if you decide to build an extension. Stability isn't guaranteed with most graph layout algos: add a node and you might end up with a graph that doesn't look like the previous version. Nodes shifts, edges move around. Confusing. There has been research in this direction[3], namely "interactive graph layout". It forces us to move away from a stateless approach to graph generation (graph specification -> picture) and into a stateful paradigm where the previous state of the layout will be preserved to some extent in the new version. With the layout specified as a mixture of previous layout state + constraints I could picture a pipeline where an LLM watches the commit log of some git repo and updates diagrams via semantic reasoning automatically with a 90% success rate, while the remaining 10% is left to the developer to fix.

And there is also "UI-bility". A high degree of customization, being able to plug your own (react,vue,whatever) components into a graph can turn it into a monitoring tool. I wrote an (incomplete) debugger for a go-style channel framework that displays interactions as sequential diagrams, and, although neither D2 nor PlantUML offer this, I had to give up on using the former because it did not provide on-hover tool-tips, which was critical for my use case.

[1] https://nrl.northumbria.ac.uk/id/eprint/16689/1/survey_graph...

[2] in particular chapter 6, https://repository.library.northeastern.edu/files/neu:4f196k...

[3] https://rtsys.informatik.uni-kiel.de/~biblio/downloads/paper...
I would reserve judgment lest the translation suffers from semantic drift.
Vertically integrating. Not as subtle as I'd have expected, but still sensible.
we don't see any degradation in sapphire tubes, though quartz, which is more convenient to work with because it almost completely resists thermoshock, does degrade slowly. there is a layer of salt on the tube which becomes transparent when melted, above 800 C. sodium vapor is provided to the reaction tube via direct evaporation -- melted sodium has a high surface tension and surface affinity for alumina, and wicks into the chamber. after combustion as it cools, it reforms into sodium chloride. for all fuels we've explored, sodium-chlorine is the maximum bond energy, but you can have some swaps if you have for some reaction alkali or fluorine in your fuel (don't!), the sodium chloride condenses from 800-1400C in the heat exchanger, and then wicks itself back along the surface to where it is evaporating. We hope to drive this process to some number of 99.99..% recovery, and just add granular salt (or could be a solution) to replenish. There is only a few % of salt needed in the flame, and if you recover 99.9% of the salt then you would have hundreds of total refuelings before you need to replenish a salt vessel of about 1%.
I’m totally fine saying newspapers, conceptually, are just net negative.

They are a tool that can be used for good or evil but largely inevitably end up in the hands of selfish commercial or political interests.
> What do you mean by "global pop culture" here?

Encountering a Chinese song playing a cafe in Latin America. A popular movie with global appeal. Or even people being aware of cultural trends. I feel like culturally, China is a bit of a black box.
Really interesting! I talked to loop11 (QA testing company) and they think a lot about how companies should change their UI for AI agents. They will soon launch a feature to test your website not only with humans - but also with browser-use.
Then you can see where browser-use fails and adopt your UI to make it easier for browser-use, by e.g. having ALT texts and tool-tips ect.

I am the creator of browser-use and build it with the vision that most websites will take a long time to adopt.

One vision behind us is to predict from a website directly higher abstract functions which the agent only needs to call and we execute code to process that.

One interesting thing could be to write into the html directly API descriptions which the agent can you simultaneously.
Thanks. I didn't find it because of the redacted parentheses.

What he's trying to explain without math is essentially the canonical quantization formalism due to Dirac, circa 1927:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_quantization

It's still the first approach to quantum field theory which physics students are likely to encounter.

His "wavicle" is essentially the field expectation value for a free particle. There is a nice animation (in the non-relativistic limit) here:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schr%C3%B6dinger_equation

He seems to gloss over the connection to experiment though. Let's say you shoot an electron through slits in a screen and want to find out where it ends up using a photographic plate; you'll get a single dot somewhere on your plate, not an extended pattern. You can repeat the experiment with a new electron and get another dot, and keep repeating the experiment until all the dots form a pattern, in well known fashion:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double-slit_experiment

The "wavicle" explains the pattern, but the pattern is made of dots...
fuel cells have trouble being cheap, lightweight, high efficiency, and long lasting, all at the same time. I think this could have better scaling on all those dimensions, plus could use natural gas or propane or other fuels for when you don't have hydrogen

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42745109
Similarly, it's DE9 not DB9
Do I have stories.

One of the better was the dead possum in the drain during a thunderstorm.

>So do we throw the main switch before we get electroduced? Or do we try to poke enough holes in it that it gets flushed out? And what about the half million in servers that are going to get ruined?

Sign up to my patreon to find out how the story ended.
Not caring combined with low effort is one of the systems. Not caring with good effort is not. Be proud of your work and you won’t become disassociated.

Not caring doesn’t mean checking-out it means being satisfied with your paycheck and not needing more than the limitations if your job.
That's why there are transparency laws that indirectly forbid the use of black box decision systems like these for anything government-related.
I recall getting a DC tour of LON3 and being totally blown away by it all as a 20-something web dev. Good times.
> If the general public is that stupid and that this kind of protection is really needed, then it also means that democracy is no longer a viable form of government because the public is also too stupid to vote.

They are, it is, and it never was, for that exact reason.
Ten thousand EV batteries packed into a ship’s hull.

What could go wrong?
That's not right.

Publishing is speech (Bernstein vs United States).

Unpublishing the app would avoid the effects of the Act.
People use the thermoelectric effect for various "energy harvesting" applications, see

https://www.tegmart.com/wood-stove-thermoelectric-generators...

It's an area where you hear about progress from time to time because the technology could improve if people find materials that have a better ratio of electrical conductivity/thermal conductivity.
RORO car carriers aren't novel concept at all...
Ive been really struggling to make sense of what is true or not. There are so many therapists who treat The Body keeps the Score and stuff like Polyvagal theory as pure science or fact. How is it that they can continue to push this stuff when it keeps being "debunked?"
So does the EFF, but they have no say in legal matters, so their opinion here is irrelevant, whereas the Supreme Court's opinion is final.
What metrics? Do you think the millions of people lifted out of extreme poverty in the last decade would agree?
Just as an aside, I'm surprised that Instagram has done nothing to facilitate the migration it wants. I've been hitting the same old rate limits while trying to "migrate" by subscribing to creators who have IG accounts as well. It's now got me down to one or two a day. Not only have they not made it easier ("import your export data file here, we'll subscribe you to everyone with the same handle"), they are making it quite hard.
Fair enough, but I still prefer the banana. Just a little bit tastier than a raw potato.
The knowledge of blast radii.
The Maxx MTV Complete Season 1 (1996) [video]
There are no issues of speech. Nobody’s speech is restricted in any way. China simply isn’t allowed to sell a social media app in the US. This is just an import control like if we decided not to import lemons from Brazil or anything else.

What specific speech do you think is no longer allowed?
Not only 2.5GBaseT. I have a 10GBase-T Thunderbolt dongle (from [1]). Okay, it's a little bigger than a normal dongle, and it has a USB-C female port instead of a builtin cable, and it gets warm. But it's basically a dongle, and I can get 9.4Gbit/s through it with iperf3 on my Mac.

Unsurprisingly, it shows up as a PCIe device.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0DHSWSSBY
They consume wholesale space, but not retail Colo for general compute, that's all I'm saying.

Equinx is retail, with only a couple of exceptions, although I know they're trying to grow the wholesale side.
Foreign propaganda is much easier to spot. It is the domestic propaganda that was legalized in the 2012 Smith-Mundt Modernization act that concerns me.
> We have their word for it, don't we. I am only half-jesting. If they saw that evidence, it entered their calculus whether they admit it or not, and that is assuming they didn't simply pull a Snowden ( one document for public consumption; one for IC ). Isn't it fun when you can't trust your own government?

Nine of them, and not one willing to reveal what the secret evidence is or that they sued it. Consider the leaking around Dobbs. I dunno, I'd hope that at least one justice would blow this whistle, so I think it's most likely that they did ignore that evidence, and probably they decided that very early on.

> Hmm. It is possible that I jumped to conclusion myself. You opened your position with Biden, where he was not mentioned suggesting you have a political axe to grind. Biden is not a SCOTUS member. But I am willing to assume it was a mental shortcut.

Thanks. Mentioning that it was the Biden administration was redundant, I'll agree with that, but it's also factual, and typical in all news stories of this sort. I thought nothing of it.

> Hmm, I don't accept this. Even mentioning this as a thing undermines the existing system the same way parrallel construction undermines it. You might not see it as an issue, but I see water slowly chipping away at what was once a solid wall. And I see it, others can see it too.

This is like saying that you're disheartened that politicians are the way they are -- that's a given. I too am disheartened by that. But it's human nature.

The justices too are human, but I'm comforted that they even mentioned that they wouldn't use the secret evidence because that is a signal to future administrations that they shouldn't bother trying to use secret evidence. I would have preferred stronger language from the court regarding secret evidence, but I'll take this.
Bad article. Straw-manning and borderline lying about the book.
It would be cool to pull charge off the batteries to power the ship.
- Spec: [Firefighting] Aircraft should have Drone ID receivers, perhaps integrated with ADS-B
Archaeologists Find First Female-Led Society in Europe
Previous recent postings:

[flagged] [dead] HR Team Fired After Manager's Own CV Gets Auto-Rejected in Seconds (ibtimes.co.uk)
1 point by healsdata 3 months ago - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41681690

[flagged] [dead] Entire HR Team Fired After Manager's Own Resume Gets Auto-Rejected (ibtimes.co.uk)
21 points by TaurenHunter 3 months ago | 9 comments - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41680313

[dead] 'Lazy and Mediocre' HR Team Fired After Manager's Own CV Gets Auto-Rejected (ibtimes.co.uk)
1 point by vinaypatelblogs 3 months ago - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41676528
CPUs are surprisingly good at dealing with this in their store queues. I see this write-all-and-increment-some technique used a lot in optimized code, like branchless left-pack routines or overcopying in the copy handler of an LZ/Deflate decompressor.
GOOD Point by my wife. Could they double purpose these ships as ferries? Seems like the same basic concept.
If you electrolyse water with electricity into h2 and o2 then you have tour first wire.

When you reform the electrons via this engine and the photovoltaic cell you have your second wire.
> Simple answer. A chinese owned company has no such rights or protections. Free speech does not apply.

The Constitution does not place limits on which people are protected by it (you don't have to be a citizen for it to apply as the founders were looking to limit the powers of their government not their citizens). And with the expansion of those protections to corporations through Citizens United, I'd be surprised if a court found that `company + foreign != person + foreign` when they've decided `company == person`. (Well not surprised by this Court.)

> The law also does not censor content (so no free speech violation anyway). The law simply bans the distribution of the app on marketplaces stores for reasons stated (national security). Big difference.

The rest of your comment still stands right in my eyes. National Security has often been used as a means to bypass many things enshrined by the Constitution.
Trump to Begin Large-Scale Deportations Tuesday
Gift link: https://www.wsj.com/politics/policy/trump-to-begin-large-sca...
Without loss of generality, the USB spec doesn't matter. The overwhelming majority of dedicated cameras are not set up to supply high-quality video output through their USB ports. Mass storage definitely and MTP, maybe, but video out? No, and even if you get it, it is badly nerfed. The industry standard is HDMI capture, or writing to disks in slots—whether SD, CF Express, or even M.2 NVMe.

This entire comment section is a massive storm in a teacup by photography and AV amateurs who don't know the ins and outs of AV work flows and assume that stuff should just work the way they want it to.
TikTok is banned in India too
> "The creation of CSAM using AI is inherently harmful to children because the machine-learning models utilized by AI have been trained on datasets containing thousands of depictions of known CSAM victims," it says, "revictimizing these real children by using their likeness to generate AI CSAM images into perpetuity."

The word "inherently" there seems like a big stretch to me. I see how it could be harmful to them, but I also see an argument for how such AI generated material is a substitute for the actual CSAM. Has this actually been studied, or is it a taboo topic for policy research?
It will depends on your USB ports.

I use 2.5 GbE USB adapters and they work great... as long as they're in the right port.

Half of the ports on my Thunderbolt dock are provided by a shaky ASMedia USB chipset and it drops or lags after an hour or so. The other half of the ports use a more solid Fresco Logic chipset and I left an iperf + ping running overnight and it was a solid 2.3 Gbit 0.x ms the whole time. The built-in Apple ports are also solid.
Thank you as well. Have a great day/night!
Look at the issue list...that is why.

https://github.com/netbox-community/netbox/issues?q=is%3Aiss...

Note how they want to be "NetBox functions as the source of truth for your network infrastructure."

Your individual situation dictates what is important, but had netbox targeted being a central repository vs insisting on not allow other systems to be truthful for certain items it could be a different story.

We have learned that trying to centralize complexity and control doesn't work, heck we knew that almost immediately after the Clinger Cohen Act passed and even ITIL and TOGAF fully call this out now and I expect this to be targeted by consultants over the next few years.

You need a central constant way to find state, to remove any questions or doubt regarding where to find the authoritative information, but generally if you aspire to scale and grow or adapt to new changes you really need to avoid having some centralized, god-box, and prescriptive system like this.
Adding to that bananas are high in sugar. 12 to 15 grams each
> Can't you target people like that on Facebook with ads? Can't you buy data about these people from U.S. data brokers?

Ads have too low of an SNR--you'll blow your cover before getting anything useful. Buying works, but (a) you'd need to be careful about hiding your intentions and (b) it's never going to be as high fidelity as the direct data stream. (Think of the amount of unique data they got from their copy-paste hijacking alone [1].)

Having the data yourself means you can silently query high-fidelity real-time data on a third of the American population. That's difficult to replicate. Again, if you need a familiar bogeyman, consider what the NSA would ask Meta to do if Instagram weren't banned in China.

[1] https://lifehacker.com/is-tiktok-really-recording-everything...
If your idea of "rethinking" is to have a slightly different set of billionaires that control everything, you'll love this article
Create a local mincraft server in less than a minute
Oh sure, there absolutely is. Not only for glp-1s but for all kinds of peptides, especially SARMs.

Doesn't mean it's safe. Lots of people trade off a small risk of harm for immediate benefits. Hell, look at alcohol.
I mean the more people realize the the cloud is now a bad deal the better.

When the original aws instance came out it would take you about two years or on demand to pay for the same hardware on prem. Now its between two weeks for ml heavy instances to six months for medium CPU instances.

It just doesn't make sence to use the cloud for anything past prototyping unless you want Bazos to have a bigger yacth.
> Consider the fact that, if a drug can make you skinny, perhaps a drug can also make you fat.

Yes that would be Prednisone. People call it the devils tic-tac. Its a wonder drug with terrible long term costs to your body especially at higher doses.
Potassium is a chemical element, frying it won't change the potassium level.
Having done data center builds for years, mostly on the network side but realistically with all the trades, this is a really cool article.
Hundreds of Miners Were Trapped for Months–Until a Two-Man Rescue Mission
Gift link: https://www.wsj.com/world/asia/trapped-miners-south-africa-r...
Benefiting from illegal acts is also a crime, even if indirect. Like getting a cheap stereo that happens to have been stolen.

A case could also be made that the likenesses of the victims could retramatize them, especially if someone knew the connection and continued to produce similar output to taunt them.
This is not affecting US citizens' legal free speech rights. You have the right to say what you want; you don't have the right to say it on a specific platform. You had free speech without TikTok before it existed, and you'll have the same amount of free speech if it does not exist again.