skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ironically, the only thing they really need for their own AI accelerators (eg Huawei Ascend 910 and its derivatives) to take off are our chip bans, especially if they last years. Right now NVIDIA stymies those efforts by being the "default", convenient choice for research. Needless to say, once the Chinese switch to their own stuff en masse, it's very much a one-way switch, since their domestic alternative would be both required for national security reasons, and probably also much cheaper per teraflop. The software will catch up in time - there's nothing impossible about that.
sipgo new release
https://github.com/emiago/sipgo/releases/tag/v0.28.0
diago new release
https://github.com/emiago/diago/releases/edit/v0.13.0
Not bad. Areas like Tucson, AZ are deceptive however.

The Santa Cruz "river" typically doesn't have any water in it. :-)
CRI is usually only reported on professional grade lamps (Theatre, Film/TV) you'll almost never find it reported on anything below that.
Feynman on Winning the Nobel Prize
While these particular maps may be from scans, the government really does send people into every little field for this type of thing. Between geological surveys and defense planning, I don't there is an acre of land anywhere in the US that hasn't welcomed a government surveyor at some point.
Wow - that was painful to read because I can relate so much. Thanks for sharing. Another aspect of such dysfunction is the diffusion of responsibility that comes with it. The stubborn people who pushed for a particular solution rarely suffer ill consequence because the decision was technically made as a group.

I think a functional engineering decision process is more akin to a veto process. Someone, say Olivia in your example, would be tasked with selecting the language for the job and submitting the technical rationale for it and the relevant authorities (e.g. CTO or product owner) would sign off on the decision. They will normally have the power to approve or reject but not to impose certain solution. In a traditional hardware engineering, this is how it's done, where an engineer submits a design and it needs to be approved by relevant subject matter experts in various domains, such as material, thermal, structure, safety etc.
Exactly as many as opening! (I mean what else did you expect?) :)
I'm sure in the short term people will be happy, but maintaining that in the long run is a footgun. I can't see a team big enough to achieve that correctly, especially the bug confusion (e.g: is it bun or the 3rd party issue) that will creep on the main repo.
Yes, there are a bunch of redis+disk projects out there, one big consideration is the size of your values: some must hold all keys in memory and only offload values to disk, while others (kvrocks, other rocksdb dbs) can offload both keys and values to disk, with some other tradeoffs.
Are you planning on adding some code samples directly on the page?
Oh that’s why my login doesn’t work anymore?
Reminds me of Weeping Angels from Dr. Who. Great concept!

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weeping_Angel
I totally blame Amazon!
When it comes to securing access through open SSIDs, the best way is to have the captive portal in place. Its the perfect way to to build a zero trust network, where in you don't trust anyone who connects to the SSID and is forced to authenticate through the captive portal.

Put captive portal in place and force the users to validate through their phone numbers, social media accounts or emails. You can even integrate your existing IdP to the captive portal and even ask your employees to connect through the captive portal.
Doesn't some of this change throughout the year? Like some rivers only run at certain times the year. If so when is this data from?
I’ve been a pm Eng and designer and this sort of patronizing attitude sucks.

Look at the end of the day you should be cultivating fellow thought leaders because when you grow up you learn your priorities are more often than not just your own egotistical nonsense and wrong. But you have a lot of phrases to cut others down.

Try something different.
Hey @marcosgrala - yep we are. We want to eventually either link to our integration on GH, or show snippets of how we instantiated the different instances :)
No complaints here. I wasn’t interested and projected that expectation on others. My mistake.
SoftBank-Backed Startup Caught Faking $600M Revenue
Magic leap is an atypical example. It wasn't a "lean startup", it spent billions of dollars and many years developing an El Dorado [1] [2] [3] technology. They would have liked to deliver the system they had promised but investors were right to pressure them to deliver something -- even a broadly available dev kit is an important milestone for a technology like that.

[1] For example, the liquid metal fast breeder reaxctor https://www.iaea.org/sites/default/files/publications/magazi...

[2] https://kguttag.com/ tells you just how hard it is

[3] Apple Vision Pro is a refined if overly expensive product that takes a different approach to the same end and consumers were indifferent
Certainly feels like a native add...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Native_advertising
gp was imprecise, it's not added indeed.

what is done though is "smoking" tobacco with ammonia, smoking as
in exposing to the fumes, which will "crack" the nicotine and makes it more kicking me more addictive.
Probably twentyish years ago, I read some comment or other that when reading right-wing propaganda, just mentally replace "immigrant" with "jew" and see how it sounds to you. Since then I can never not see that, and I think it really is the key to understanding the nature of these movements; they thrive on dehumanization of groups of humans. There's an LBJ quote that springs to mind immediately:

> “If you can convince the lowest white man he's better than the best colored man, he won't notice you're picking his pocket. Hell, give him somebody to look down on, and he'll empty his pockets for you.”
This isn't `uv`-specific, this is part of PEP 723 – Inline script metadata https://peps.python.org/pep-0723/
From what I can tell, this change was merged and released without a passing build. Indicating that the project’s quality assurance process is little more than lip service. I’m not sure how you would track regressions if your tests are flakey to begin with.
> setting “fixed” (fake) scores on our CVE entries just in order to prevent CISA or anyone else to ruin them, but we have decided not to since that would be close to lying

No, I really think this is the way. Pick fixed CVSS scores for each of your own LOW/MED/HIGH levels. Anyone who pays attention will know what's up, anyone who doesn't pay attention wasn't seeing enough detail to be meaningfully misled either way.

Think about it like significant figures, where too much precision is actually more of a lie than including all possible detail.
What's your favorite instance of haptic nostalgia?
Puppet fork OpenVox makes first release
why does this make me immediately think of templeOS
PR works by offering interesting stories to journalists whose message is beneficial to the original group.
If your metric is time or distance to large amounts of nature, I recommend Ottawa, Canada where the 140 square mile Gatineau Park starts 5 miles from downtown.
Dark mode FTW. Would be nice if Hacker News had one.
What I found striking about Seoul was that there would be three rows of potatoes in between a ten story apartment block and a busy highway. Not a square meter wasted on unproductive grass.
(I vaguely thought payphones had some kind of special connection to the CO, not like a normal phone line you can just DTMF or pulse dial on, but maybe that's made up.)

FWIW, at one time (relative to here in the US at least) there were at least two different major "kinds" of payphones. COCOTS (Customer Owned Coin Operated Telephones)[1] and what I call (for lack of a better term) "telephone company payphones". The latter being owned and controlled by the local telco. Part of the difference is how signaling works. For a COCOT, it is the case that the line is a plain jane line, that you could - ahem cough theoretically cough - beige box onto and dial calls using DTMF or pulse dialing. For those phones, the "magic" that made it a "pay" phone was inside the phone itself. For the "telephone company payphones" the line was configured differently and tones were sent in-band over the line to tell the switch that the coins had been deposited. This is the idea behind the old "red box" notion of recording the coin tones and playing them back to get free calls.

So yeah, a COCOT line could almost certainly be subject to something like random shorts being interpreted as pulse dialing and could possibly call 911. For a telephone company payphone I'm less sure if those supported pulse dialing or not. The lack of coin tones shouldn't matter since calls to 911 are always free, but I'm not sure if the line was different in other ways as well, or not.

Which one the BHI phone was, I never knew. But this was in the late 90's and by then a lot of the old skool telephone company payphones had disappeared in favor of COCOT's so if I had to guess, I'd guess it was a COCOT.

[1]: https://payphone411.com/cocot.html
In Romania when I was a kid I had access to computers at some sort of kids' club only once or twice per week for a couple hours.

So I wrote BASIC programs in the back of my school notebooks and typed in some of them when I got to the computer.
Give it like a year, I promise you it will be banned federally
You haven’t worked in tech long enough have you. PMs priority more often than not is based on their perf and their ego.

Rarely have I met one that can define actual priorities outside of this.
This reminds of the time I was not able to get setproctitle to work in certain code base. Eventually I narrowed the issue to this line:

import numpy

setproctitle() worked before numpy import but not after because it couldn't find the memory address of **environ.

I'm hazy on the details but it led me to a somethingenv call (possibly getenv or setenv) in numpy initialization and it turned out that function changed the address of **environ and that was the reason for why setproctitle couldn't find it.
"tied back to your real life identity" my name and google work together my friend...
> Even at that level it's a lot of added code which means slower executable.

Does it? Legitimate question. I would've assume that this could be almost entirely negligible depending on how the code is loaded into the runtime. If the code being loaded is only triggered when an import statement is seen, wouldn't that lead to essentially no speed overhead?

Even if it was statically linked in, I don't see why having the code would slow down the executable by any amount that we'd want to consider. Maybe literally more of an executable to load into memory, but I don't see that being a tangible slow down.

Would love to know if I'm missing a big piece here though.
People are usually jailed for hiring contract killers, even if the contract killer happens to be a FBI informant and the murder does not end up getting done.
dark reader works well for it
FYI for Subaru owners, you can opt out and have your data deleted anywhere in the US (not just California): https://www.subaru.com/support/consumer-privacy.html

It'll take ~6 months or so, but they will send you a confirmation email.
Sure, but given that Linux defines the environment as state that's shared between threads, not having a thread-safe way of accessing it is hard to defend...

Is "the standard says it doesn't NEED to be thread safe" the argument that the Linux libc maintainers are using for not enhancing it to be thread safe, or is it based on some technical or backwards compatibility issues in doing so ?
I fully believe this software could've been written correctly by a single person; just one who knows the simplicity of the requirements and isn't trying to show off with complexity.

If you've written safety-critical code then you've probably worked in an industry that tries its hardest to dilute and reduce responsibility, and while imposing onerous processes may help, it doesn't fix the underlying problem.
heh - I bought a 17-year old Aeron in 2020 - 2nd best office purchase I ever made. (First was a Brother MFC office-class laser printer in 2016... still going strong, still gets driver updates for new OS's - and still allows me to use 3rd-party or refilled toner carts)
I think they were dropped because in 1 out of the 6 cases, the investigation was tainted because the associated government agents committed their own crimes, and also maybe but I can't prove it everyone thought that prosecuting someone who has been sentenced to 2 life sentences + 40 years is a waste of time.
Didn't theranos have a "no killing bugs" policy? I say let them keep the beanbag chairs.

The PawnStars show had a great bit about valuing a hypothetical "Bill Clinton's lawn mower". Famous names dont necessarily make everything more valuable.
I've had bears in the ravine in my back yard but I don't think that really counts, it's still urban.

But ~200 bears do live in Gatineau Park, a 140 square mile piece of fairly untouched nature that starts 5 miles from downtown Ottawa, Canada.
There are differences in representation for the mean annual flow of each waterway. Read the article.
5. most of them allow to target arbitrary content including political disinformation based on 3., and including unhinged hate speech
The latter is always true even when you don't use chdir(2) and/or always use absolute file paths since, you know, there are other processes that can re-arrange the file system whatsoever way the like. The file system is one example of the unavoidable global mutable shared state (another example is network) which one simply has to deal with.
Both Microsoft and Google been doing this in emails for many years. I linked elsewhere a SO question from 7 years ago talking about this issue for gmail, others mentioned some Microsoft stuff there too.
He's lying about how they manage the sub-reddit. He's blocking people from engaging in discussions about things happening in Finland (Suomi). Just because he can't face the reality. Also, once he blocks somebody from /r/Suomi, that ban filter applies to /r/unitedkingdom too.
It should be possible to run bash scripts on any system supported by jart's cosmopolitan library [1], which provides a platform-agnostic bash executable [2].

[1] https://justine.lol/cosmo3/

[2] https://cosmo.zip/pub/cosmos/bin/
Obligatory YouTube link

https://youtu.be/XXBxV6-zamM?feature=shared
One nuance to consider regarding Bytedance: TikTok’s CEO is also based in Singapore, but is a former Xiaomi executive who worked in Beijing for years. The firm’s employees in places like Singapore could be coerced by the government of China because of their friends, family, assets there.

Employees of Bytedance (and other Chinese companies) have to deal with draconian employee rules and agreements that tie them back to the rules of their Chinese mainland parent corporation and the Chinese government itself. For example look at the details that came out in this lawsuit against TikTok, where employees have to agree to uphold Chinese national interests, uphold socialism, etc.

https://dailycaller.com/2025/01/14/tiktok-forced-staff-oaths...
Sh*t, just realized that Liskov SP collides with LSP from Language Server Protocol :(
Replit, the Figma Replacement
or maybe even more importantly, a garage
I guess no, if it performs really well I might consider it.
That’s not what I meant to say. I think many in Silicon Valley underestimate how much right place and right time has played a role in the success. With that in mind, I think too many ideas from Silicon Valley are blindly copied as a theory of how things should go.

As a contrast for example, Buffett is known for high integrity. A lot of current startups on the other hand assume that integrity is not really necessary in business, based on the contradictory statements that are often made. I think that getting away with low integrity was/is only possible due to the tailwinds.
TIL that my set_env("RUST_LOG"...) calls at startup are technically unsafe. Funny.

I should see if the env_logger crate has a better solution.
Does anyone know if the original source as diagrams and pencil code is preserved somewhere?

It looks as if some of them might have been re-drawn for:

https://www.multicians.org/nss.html

and this is the source code in question?

https://www.multicians.org/vtoc_man.html
fwiw I have done this and received no confirmation or anything after more than 6 months. I keep submitting, maybe its working, but it doesnt seem to actually result in a confirmable change.

for sure my retailer, which are 3rd parties according to that page, still has 100% access to the data, as they were able to tell my car was in another state when I called recently. seems pretty troubling
That looks like a different type of multithreading bug, again caused by "decoupling" the UI.
Do you have reading material you can recommend on this for someone that wants to learn enough to get an informed opinion on this?
Ledger (Crypto Unicorn) CEO Kidnapped for Bitcoin Ransom
Geforce 50xx Linux drivers not available at launch
Seems one project's goal is to convert frequently used commands to builtins. So maybe because currently converted scripts still use external programs that are usually only available in Unix.
You misunderstood the submission article and the problem if you think Microsofts scanner is POSTing by itself.

> Putting an XHR in DOMContentLoaded

Since the first time I encountered this problem with my users (4 years ago at least), that was never a solution that worked for everyone.
It appears to be streaming the data in and out to reduce ram load. On my desktop it was very laggy and had no detail for 2-4 mins and from then on I can zoom into any area and wait a few secs for the data to overlay. GPU usage is very high while rendering.
> Bristol was the only UK city participating in last year’s research.
London’s wastewater, which has previously topped the cocaine chart, was not included.
Leaked documents expose deep ties between Israeli army and Microsoft
Just expanding it from 8 to 16 bits makes it practical, if still awkward. I implemented the 2048 game on that, for example.

https://github.com/jeceljr/digitalCPUzoo/tree/main/MCPU
I have yet to see a good way to do backward compatibility in anything. The only thing I've found that really works is sometimes you can add an argument with a default value. Removing an argument only works if everyone is using the same value of it anyway - otherwise they are expecting the behavior that other value causes and so you can't remove it.

Thus all arguments should be required in my opinion. If you make a change add a whole new function with the new arguments. If allowed the new function can have the same time (if overloading should be done this way is somewhat controversial - I'm coming out in favor but the arguments against do make good points which may be compelling to you). That way the complexity is managed since there is only a limited subset of the combinatorial explosion possible.
My parents took us on a once-in-a-lifetime visit to Ireland from Zimbabwe. My cousin had a ZX-80. I think he's a very big shot in Tesco now and I'm just a programmer.

It was the first computer I ever saw. 1kb memory. Some game or other was made of black boxes on a white background.

Thereafter I never owned a Sinclair machine but spent hours having the privilege of watching friends or relatives play theirs to "show me how to do it." :-D I got the occasional chance to help type in a long program from some magazine.

All those people went on to do other jobs but I became a programmer much later when my family's fortunes changed and we got .... an Amstrad PC 1640. :-) I missed out on years of learning but I made up for it quite fast. Many years later when the 1640 was so old it was ridiculous, I got my parents to fork up for a generic 386 clone. I never ran Windows 95. I never ran Win NT or 2k. I got 21 5-inch floppy disks from my pal in South Africa with Slackware Linux 0.99 and that was my future course for the next 30 something years.
It would be cool to test and move directly to code from there
When I was younger, dark room, dark screen was fine. Gets harder to focus as you age. Bright screen and room cause smaller pupils and therefore easier focusing like a pinhole camera.
ChatGPT says "spinach is rich in iron" by the way. Even more interestingly, it knows that "rich in iron" is bullshit, and explains when challenged (both the oxalates and the typo in research).

This actually mirrors a problem IRL - e.g. fairly recently some foundational research on Alzheimer's was discovered to be fake. Yet there are thousands of papers out there still being relied on and cited, that are partially or completely invalidated by this fraud. Worse, there are also ineffective drugs that are still prescribed. How to deal with this is not clear, given the limited research bandwidth, and poor reproducibility of medical research.
I don't think anyone's using ruby.
Yeah the famous innovators and entrepreneurs Schwarz group. Launched in 1930 and receiving European Bank loans to expand in Eastern Europe.
SHA-3 Explained: Sponge Functions, Keccak, Shake and KangarooTwelve in Details
I hope you speak German.
Could be worse. I worked in an old building in London which I think used to be a warehouse. It was renovated but the lighting was very low and they said they couldn't install stronger diffused lighting because of the local code. They eventually added hanging spotlights. Very bright and very narrow. But they would always end up shining right into someone's eyes. Every once in a while someone got annoyed by one and would rotate it in some other direction, only to piss someone else off.
They're both well put together, but the reMarkable is a clear winner. It's thinner, denser, prefers metals to plastic, and generally looks and feels like a more premium device. Due to the slim design, however, the reMarkable feels a bit more fragile. Fortunately, the reMarkable case is significantly nicer than the Supernote's. I also prefer the writing experience on the reMarkable, though they're unique enough I won't claim one is objectively better. (The reMarkable feels like writing with pencil and paper, the Supernote feels like writing with a ball point pen. Both are incredibly satisfying! We tried both, and I was planning to return the one and get us both the same model, but we ended up with different preferences.)
Chinese cars cannot connect to the cloud in the USA.
In 1991, after a 28-hour coding spree, the efforts of John Carmack Doomed us all
Neither does climate control. If I remote start my Civic with its fob, it will heat or cool to the desired temperature I left it on. (And it will run the defroster if it's below a certain temperature outside.)

Having to think about the climate control is an anti-feature in itself, when that's a basic thermostat feature...
Update to Join us to discuss transparency and governance at FOSDEM '25
It might get difficult to acquire lots if they start doing that. I doubt an in-bankrupt-proceedings company wants the provenance of their office gear on the internet. Maybe they can agree to a time delay of X years or months, and only with permission. If they start doing it across the board they could lose significant business. I like the idea though!
I'm afraid you'll need to ketchup on the news yourself.
In terms of the brand I think the ZX Spectrum +3 came a good bit after the QL and there was a peculiar "Sinclair" branded MS DOS compatible machine, the PC200. Both in the Amstrad era of course.

Ignoring the brand but focusing on Uncle Clive there was also the Cambridge Z88 laptop/notepad device.
Librera FD (F-Droid) has OPDS stripped out.
https://github.com/foobnix/LibreraReader/issues/1335
But you can get the Play Store version through Obtainium. It's the PRO version (also available with Obtainium) the one with OPDS support.

Kore reader also can open OPDS collections.