skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I need it on apple silicon for the opposite reason, because there is basically no feedback from the computer if something is eating all then resources. Eg sometimes something eats my ram and it starts swapping and I do not even notice.
Trading currencies is basically zero-sum. A VEF/USD seller needs a USD/VEF buyer. That buyer demands some VEF for each USD i.e. the floating exchange rate. In a free market, imbalance in the foreign exchange flows either reduces the exchange rate, or forces the issuer to take action by supporting the market at the desired rate with USD reserves, or offering higher interest rates to attract more dollar demand, etc. All of those are expensive, so some issuers might try to prohibit foreign exchange at rates less advantageous than the desired rate. Circumventing that prohibition (i.e. capital control) lessens its effectiveness.

None of which is to say that capital controls are a good thing, but you can understand how a government might want them, and might view circumventions as 'distortions'
I'm sure you're right. Has not been an issue for us at all though. Probably because we are not really dealing with documents very much.
I have to respect Jane Street for proving that HM-typed functional programming can be production-ready and extremely fast when given enough love.

I still occasionally hear things about how the more academic-styled functional languages can't work in production, but Ocaml shows that it absolutely can work, even with high performance requirements.
Ginger kombucha has a nice spicey burn to it that I enjoy. Not quite the same, but similar enough.
Red light does go through non-vacuum faster than blue light. They're equal in a vacuum.
You want a ground opposite of the signal, next to it doesn’t count.

When you understand that the electrical field of your signal is in the fiberglass not in the copper, you’ll understand why.
>But anything built by man, they'll have a pretty good grip on.

I mean one of the points of 'Actual AGI' is AGI will be able to build more AGI, then we're not talking about something built by man.

Now, when will we see that, I'm not making any predictions. At the same time trying to make predictions of a system that could do that is probably much harder still.
On the subject of words, I was really expecting "convulsion" rather than "convolution" there.
Qwen Chat – Another Chinese ChatGPT Rival
How is this split between two computers?
I'm not looking at the kernel source itself, but is this lying or am I reading it wrong?

> Packets transmitted on one device in the pair are immediately
received on the other device. When either device is down, the
link state of the pair is down.

https://www.man7.org/linux/man-pages/man4/veth.4.html

That sure makes it sound like veth transmissions at least on the same link are instantaneous and bypass the networking stack. I would imagine in a containerized environment it should be something like:

Pod 1 tries to send a packet to Pod 2, both on the same node but in different network namespaces with different IPs. Pod 1 sends its packet to the bridge connected to the other end of its veth pair and that should be instantaneous. Then the bridge sends across its other veth pair to pod 2's namespace, which is also instantaneous.

Is the problem with processing overhead at the bridge?
Its possible that the Japanese text book is a translation of Purves (see below) or just an excerpt.

FYI For other readers...on researchgate I found the same picture, and the paper that embedded the pic cited it as:

Kaplan, R. B. (1972). Contrastive rhetoric and second language learning: Notes toward a theory of contrastive rhetoric. In A. C. Purves (Ed.), Writing across languages and cultures: Issues in contrastive rhetoric (pp. 257-304). Newbury Park, CA: Sage

The paper on Researchgate was at this URL:

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/354859830_Involving...

(I found it by googling for some of the words in the pictureand adding "1970s", since I had a feeling that the terms used were rather old fashioned, even if strictly accurate in a dictionary sense (like "Oriental"). And modern academia doesnt pay as much attention to Russia as it once did, but the author called it out.)

And of course, if you Google for, say,

文化的思考パターン kaplan

(Cultural thought patterns kaplan)

Youll get a lot of japanese language books and articles that use this picture. I didnt check to see if any were the one whose photo was posted.
But he didn't shoot the Deputy.
https://github.com/PySpur-Dev/pyspur
Sigh indeed... at a previous job there was a project that was a port of an Algol project that began in 1992. I have no idea what version control systems were used in its history (wouldn't be surprised if it started with no version control) but the last version control migration was from Team Foundation Service to GitHub and of course it was just a single commit of the then current master. 23 years of history gone.
the one I use most often is about://peformance in Firefox

I used to open up Activity Monitor, but every single time my laptop fans kick on, it was the browser. with the browser performance monitor, i can see exactly which tab is being naughty. So now, I skip Activity Monitor and go straight to the source. Usually, a cmd-R on the offending tab brings it back under control. I assume some JS dev has not tested their code by having it running in a tab for an amount of time other than how long it takes to test their changes.
I don't get the analogy. The Boom CEO explicitly stated that $100 tickets are not around the corner. Two or three generations down the line means four decades at a minimum, if we think one generation takes 20 years. Lots of things can happen in 4 decades, like: significant advances in ramjet engines, rotation detonation engines become mainstream, people get comfortable with windowless aircraft (so there's no need for drooping nose Concorde-style), airports could start being equipped with arresting wires, like aircraft carriers today, airplanes without the vertical tail fin become common place, stronger and lighter composites become available, and, who knows, maybe even some jets will start running on hydrogen rather than jet fuel (hydrogen having about 3 times more energy density per unit of mass). I have to admit the even with all these things, $100 per ticket to any place in the world still seems like a stretch, but I'm willing to give the guy the benefit of the doubt.
The link to this HN post has made the headlines page of Google News, over other coverage of the letter. Interesting.
Yep it will awesome to integrate to toys
It's really baked into the experience, and there's over a century (maybe two?) of evolution of cocktails that play well with it. I think the harsh flavor helps balance a lot of strong flavors and lets you build up powerful and complex combinations without anything becoming overwhelming. For now, mocktails are still just mock cocktails. They are missing the backbone that alcohol provides. Someday another strong flavor backbone will be discovered, and a new family of drinks will be built around it, with an new name. They'll be too good to call "mocktails."
Alcohol is sugar!?

I guess you mean alcoholic drinks often contain lots of sugar, but you can have something like vodka which is pretty much water and ethanol.

For sure that ethanol was made by yeast processing sugar, but the amount in the final product is up to you!
And sometimes it's not your fault. For example, we had some huge legacy NAS that sent storage alerts through unauthenticated SMTP, and wouldn't want anything else. We threw together a Python SMTP server (surprisingly easy) that received those alerts, logged them, and relayed them through properly authenticated SMTP.

Nothing was exposed to the Internet, but one of my small fears was seeing spam in the log of that service, that would mean a serious breach.
This makes me cringe. No one talks like that
The one you linked to is based on Karpathy's tutorial: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kCc8FmEb1nY, except changing to train on tinystories in stead of Shakespeare. smolGPT also looks inspired by nanoGPT, also from Karpathy: https://github.com/karpathy/nanoGPT/blob/master/train.py
Same as hombre_fatal - I used to use iStats Menus, but no need any longer. This is great. I'm watching multiple SSDs activity, network activity, cpu, memory, etc.
idk, I would say that at least in healthcare, most people are sufficiently terrified of the consequences of HIPAA violations that they won't access records they aren't supposed to. In this case, what works is a combination of serious, career-ending consequences and the knowledge that compliance departments conduct regular audits of everyone's access logs.
If they had hurried up and released it before LLMs they might have actually saved hundreds of thousands of wasted development hours.
There's a very obvious error in your reasoning: the relationship between public worker and the government is a relationship between an employer and an employee, not between a government and the governed. Why shouldn't such workers be extended the same rights as others?

there is no mechanism in which you could actually "vote" anyone out

Here again, you are implying that public workers somehow do have that ability, to vote "out" their employer. How do you imagine that works, in practice? Do you think it would be better for public workers to form a PAC and run public campaigns for or against a specific candidate? That would be a much more problematic option, as something like that would make public workers political entities themselves and pit them against the government they're supposed to keep running.
Well, if AI is smart...

It will control the electrical grids with 'smart' decisions that improve the efficiency and make it's removal impossible without taking out all power.

It will integrate with water and waste processing to ensure leaks don't exist in the system and everything is working smoothly.

It will be in all transportation and distribution networks because companies want profits from efficiency before they'll think deeply about the risks.

Then after it's pretty much everywhere ensuring you down starve and dehydrate, who the hell would be dumb enough to unplug it in the first place.

It's kinda like telling people to shut off every computer today, not a chance in hell it would or could happen without terrible life risking consequences.
I fell for GUSD with Gemini Earn years ago. It wasn't so stable for me, considering I wasn't able to get my funds for almost two years.

At this point I'm pretty sure that stable coins really shouldn't exist. I mean, I'm not sure any crypto should exist but I think stablecoins like DAI are just a bad idea.
I agree! But one of the more prominent Founding Fathers disagreed!

This is why I find "but the Founding Fathers wanted everyone to be able to own an AR-15" uncompelling. It's fairly clear evidence they thought the First was way less comprehensive than we currently interpret it, yet people interpret the Second the opposite way.
Operated vs Located

The 2009 crash was a Canadian-manufactured, US-operated plane, located in the US.

The 2013 crash was a US-manufactured, Korean-operated plane, located in the US.

---

The operating county has far more ability to ensure pilot training, maintenance of aircraft, on-board safety procedures, etc.

E.g. the 2013 crash was due to mismanagement of altitude by the (non-US) crew, resulting in crashing short of the runway.
I guess https://www.krikey.ai/ is close enough :)
That's another possible tradeoff. Suppose you want that feature and aren't giving any more information to the compiler than you normally do, two extremes exist:

1. Add any such pools you can reason about at compile-time (Rust does this, or at least it did the last time I profiled anything rusty at my last job).

2. Dynamically infer how such pools should behave at runtime.

(1) has the same sorts of problems you see with auto-vectorization. It gives a modest boost for 'free' (Rust's implementation when I benchmarked it was sub-par, and a naive user-space pool would have been better), but it won't kick in that often. Perf wins for 'free' often aren't a bad thing.

(2) isn't terrible if you're okay with a GC language. Many GC's effectively do something similar internally. The code complexity is similar.

However, both ideas also have the potential to fall prey to the issue we were trying to circumvent in the first place. The "backend notic[ing]" only covers the performance aspect of the equation. The real value is in having a dedicated syntax for compiler-erroring partial initializations, combined with the knowledge that such code is free (compared to less-safe state-of-the-art options) at runtime.

I think you're observing that APIs like in TFA are easy to mis-use, and my proposal says "make them easy to use," where you're proposing "make the compiler smart enough to not need them"?
kinda surprising that it still makes sense to develop your own new build system, and then do the migration to it, instead of adopting an off-the-shelf one like buck2 (or bazel/etc...). Not saying that these fancy build tools are easy to adopt, but compared to building your own? is there something remarkable that makes dune much different?
I see what you're saying. Yes, what you described sounds like a much better approach in terms of being terminal agnostic. It would be awesome to have a tool like iterm-mcp that supports any terminal, any OS, etc. iterm-mcp is limited specifically to iTerm.
I spent several years in Haskell land a while back, my first functional experience after Lisp.

Ocaml never clicked for me, I have a rare form of semicolon allergy and Haskell just looked a lot nicer to me.

But then I recently tried Reason and enjoyed it A LOT, so everything Ocaml is suddenly interesting.
My biggest pain point is that there is no high end past Zero. The Julia book is solid.

In actual cocktails, there are a handful of books that are _incredible_ and cater to high end cocktails. I have ~600 bottles at home (I know...) and I really appreciate those books. I'm willing to make cranberry tequila rosemary ice. Or clarify a punch.

Almost every mocktail resource is... quite frankly... too simple. "Add lemon to fake sparking wine to make a delicious French 75!"

This makes sense from sheer numbers. Way less folks making mocktails. I love that Alinea book. Just wish there were good websites out there.
I don’t think people kill insects for the joy of killing though
Oh and there was a similar big leak of My Little Pony stuff too I believe - I couldn't remember which other show it was yesterday.
In general, the better sensor fusion algorithms incorporate kalman filtering.

https://www.olliw.eu/2013/imu-data-fusing/#chapter23

Best of luck =3
You don't want to test one on something that's likely to pass close but unlikely to hit. If you might do it wrong, which is presumably the point of a test run, then that could cause it to be more likely to hit. You want to test on asteroids that are so far off from colliding that you couldn't push them onto a collision path even if you wanted to. You only mess with an asteroid that's a potential collision hazard when you have to.
Show HN: MyUserFeedback – A Dead-Simple Way to Collect User Feedback
Hey HN,

I built MyUserFeedback.com – an embeddable feedback widget for websites. It’s lightweight, easy to set up, and helps developers collect user feedback without overcomplicating things.
Key Features
One-line embed: Just drop an <iframe> into your site.
Fully customizable: Toggle form fields like star ratings, name, and email.
No bloat: Simple, fast, and privacy-friendly (no tracking).
Free trial: Give it a shot and cancel before the trial period ends

I wanted a straightforward tool that doesn’t require external JS or bloated third-party services. If you're building something and need quick feedback from users, give it a shot!

Live demo video on the landing page: https://www.myuserfeedback.com

Would love to hear your thoughts—what’s missing? What would make this more useful for you?

I will continue to expand and improve on the product over time, increasing how customisable the form is and also providing a larger variation in feedback forms.

For more regular updates on the progress or if you want to reach out directly, feel free to follow me on X @robert_watkin_ :)

Cheers,
Robert
. . . so two wrongs make a right?
Mocktails taught me what an _incredible_ solvent alcohol is. It's hard to replicate alcohol for flavor extraction. Luckily, the mocktails I'm making are fine to have a tiny amount of alcohol (my wife just doesn't drink, but it's not religious or health related). Bitters make things so much easier.
using an Electron app for this just feels like a 30lb sledge to drive in a finishing nail.
The only point I am addressing here is the claim that invested money is not injected back in the economy.

Where exactly do you think invested money goes, if not in economy? Please be specific. Give concrete examples.

No boxing match, just trying to understand your point. I know nothing about mining sector and I have no clue what the connection with your “futuristic accounting” is.
Interesting to see MacOS users finally get an option like this. KDE Plasma has this for the past 5+ years, you can even create little custom reporting widgets with various system information and different chart designs.
Children need human attention to thrive.

Classes are WAY too big.

There have been several very successful projects focused on getting adults to do homework with children.
I think that is a pretty privileged position. You might feel different if there were homicides and armed burglaries in your neighborhood
Yes, this is an example of different asset classes performing differently over different periods. The S&P 500 performed extremely well in the 1990s, and while the S&P 500 has performed very well since, it has not kept up the same level of returns as were seen in the 1990s, nor did it usually perform as well before the 1990s. I similarly didn't say that gold and silver always outperformed the S&P 500, nor that the performance of gold and silver vs the S&P 500 over the last 25 years is predictive of future periods. All that I referenced was that over the mentioned stretch of the last 25 years, gold and silver have been a sound investment. The story is obviously a little different since the start of post-GFC quantitative easing.
KSQL's current controllers have announced that they are all quitting effective tomorrow.

The private corp running the tower lowered their pay by eliminating COL adjustments in the latest contract renewal (a big deal for an airport that is in Palo Alto).

This weekend, with no planning, there will be a completely untowered airport operating underneath the airspace of SFO.

The management is scrambling right now to prevent this, but the best case scenario is that controllers with no experience or local knowledge in training will be thrown into a tower on the busiest day of the week with no colleagues that have done the job before.
Sounds interesting - would you have a good intro book on spinors you could recommend?
You can just call it "texture," but it's a fun term d'art.

As with "automatic memory collection" for those grossed out by "garbage collection."
Fair point, but not material for the parent's case.

To your point, AFAIK, the study doesn't differentiate potency of weed. Not all cannabis is created equal and the strands commonly available now are way more potent (with more arrows pointing to addictiveness) than "your dad's weed."
20-50 million is an extremely high worst case scenario estimate. An 8 Mt explosion detonated at a random point on earth would most likely not kill anyone.
That's a bummer. I wish there was a way to use non primitive objects in Maps & Sets more effectively then. Perhaps a well known Symbol for hashCode or something.
You're asking for proof that doesn't exist and using it's absence as proof you're right. Doesn't look very constructive to me.
I can't get it to do anything, it just gives me some python code for everything I ask it to do.
They probably need to add more documentation
argh!! why oh why does mine not have this??? Sequoia 15.1.1
do you mean `about:processes`?

`about://performance` doesn't work at least from my FF, but `about:performance` redirects to `about:processes`
Thanks anyhow!
I would say the darkest era was after IE7 was released: 2006-2010.

You could see all the new features, you could use them, you could design your site around them. But so many people refused to upgrade, so as a web developer you were forced to do stupid things to make IE6 work.

And it's not like IE7 was that much better. You needed to put effort into making that work too. At least Chrome and Firefox would usually both do the same thing.
Let's not pretend to care about how someone uses their tools.
>...teens have lost trust in Big Tech

I don't see any evidence in the article or real life that they used to trust big tech or big corporations in general. I think the truth is US teens and non US teens and all other people don't trust big companies and never have.
good for them (I'm not advocating for a more dangerous, uncontrolled airport, I think pilots should not fly there). Any private ATC should be required to put 50-100M in escrow (at a minimum) and/or insurance to cover mass casualty events caused by their failure.
If established religion actually stuck to the spiritual side of things and stopped fighting for the control of the population, it would definitely be able to do more good.
> Palantir provides tools for data analysis and operations.

Potato potato. Palantir explicitly provides tools for data analysis and operations for government and enforcement agencies. Postgres is a database used for virtually anything that needs a database. The two aren't the same.

For the record - Palantir isn't 100% culpable of a government resource abusing its capabilities, but it sure unlocked a whole bunch of capabilities that were either too expensive or too difficult to do previously (for example, storing records in an RDMS).

> Palantir, the tools came with a robust ACL solution.

ACLs require humans to configure them. Uber also has a robust ACL. It doesn't stop someone in the org from using and abusing its God-mode.
> maybe unfiltered

That seems plausible. I definitely filter mine. You need at least a coarse filter for sand and whatnot, and various biofilms and whatnot are visibly problematic for culinary salt as you apply heat. I'm sure they're food-safe if you eat them fast enough that they don't rot, but a finer filter to get rid of that crap is prudent.

> no need to fix what isn't broken

Agreed. For most applications I portion out from a giant bag of salt from Costco or similar. The flaky sea salt is just a fun side-activity/hobby combined with a psychological aversion to paying market rates for flaky salt.

> buying pointless crap

Aw :(
This didn't just come out, this has been available on MacOS for years.
They did an episode of Signals and Threads (Jane Street's technical podcast) about their build systems back in 2020¥. Highly recommended, as are the other episodes, especially The Future of Programming with Richard Eisenberg° and What is an Operating System? with Anil Madhavapeddy§.

¥https://signalsandthreads.com/build-systems/

°https://signalsandthreads.com/future-of-programming/

§https://signalsandthreads.com/what-is-an-operating-system/
That's the thing: if you have VST or ReWire support, you don't need to implement any of that. That's now something someone can use a VST/ReWire bridge for, taking all that work off your plate. "If you need MIDI sequencing, or multi-pattern input, or randomized pattern generation, just connect your DAW of choice as input".

(And of course, "and if you then want to consume the result in another DAW, you can". Chaining up multiple DAWs because they're all good at different things is one of the more fun things to do ;)
Green turtle tracking leads the discovery of seagrass carbon resources