skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Sure, but if they weren’t in use, why mention them?

Errr, Hegseth is a functioning alcoholic recently parachuted into a job several orders of magnitude past anything in his prior experience.

He's likely to blurt out anything unredacted that he's heard in briefings without any due consideration of consequence.

That aside, these are training missions, they have night vision available, this would have been flagged as one of many possible influencing factors in the absence of a full accident investigation that crawls through everything.

It's unknown (to the public at least, and at this point no one who knows would or should say) whether they were in use for now.
Good way to tease out if the dot pattern is only ONE of multiple fingerprinting techniques that printers use :)
> but one should ask themselves why does the US police force need to be more powerful than nearly every countries military? Who is it that they are fighting and who are they fighting for?

Well, either you pay for healthcare (especially mental health care) and social security programs such as affordable housing... or you'll pay police to deal with the fallout.

Unfortunately, unlike in Europe, "government handouts" for the poor aren't something to score political points with, but authoritarian police is...
Yes, Distr is an Open Source alternative to replicated
How far will he have to ape Elon? Fire 50%, rip out a DC with his bare hands? Move the UX closer to Sturmabteilung Brown?
it phones home, make sure to disable its internet connection using Lulu or something.
Exactly my situation too. Both for CPU (the MBA is fanless) and memory. You just have no idea otherwise, in many cases.
Running it on a MacBook with M1 Pro chip and 32 GB of RAM is quite slow. I expected to be as fast as phi4 but it's much slower.
i wish the reason syntax was the main one
Reminds of MenuMeters - really great at showing real-time metrics and various types of graphs with different refresh intervals.

https://member.ipmu.jp/yuji.tachikawa/MenuMetersElCapitan/
I have worked on bond pricing and inventory systems, systems for options and credit default swaps, security agents for runtimes like java, python, industrial control software (SCADA).
IME MySQL. Folks using MariaDB aren't shy about saying so.
If you pay for RateYourMusic premium then you can use a service they offer called Sonemic. It gives you customized recommendations based on the ratings in your RYM account. You connect your Spotify account to link their track/album data to your Spotify library and then it gives you several playlists of hundreds of songs. Afterwards you can deauthorize the connection and keep your playlists. Only downside is you have to spend a bit of time adding all your ratings but you get both "recommends" and "out of comfort zone” lists.

I've found some excellent picks I wouldn't have heard of otherwise from this service. Plus RYM alone is good for manually browsing user-generated lists. Also their genre categorisation is community-driven and by far the most detailed I've come across. Unfortunately their API is not open yet but they're making headway into officially releasing it this year. Hopefully by then I'll be able to auto-add all my curated to-listen albums.
Typical cop press brief
In terms of resources currently still available and if they put their will to it: perhaps. It might be an uphill battle, but it could still be possible.

However, given the current environment, it's impossible for this to happen, because the EU (which is largely equivalent with Europe in this context) is obsessed with regulating everything to death instead of creating opportunities for future prosperity.

They're literally doing the exact opposite of what is needed.
Where you live matters. In the US there is a significant tax burden on exercising. Talk to an accountant. Also look into QSBS which can shield your tax burden if the company was small enough when you were granted stocks. Highly recommend you get informed before talking to a professional. Not all accountants understand this stuff.
I’m not super familiar with browser notifications, but I want to use them in my next project. Does this library make it easy to add push notifications to my web app similar to airship for mobile app push notifications?
You are going to die someday, right? How close do you have to be to deaths door for it to be morally okay for me to smother you with a pillow[1]? It was going to happen anyway, why would it matter that I did it?

1. Or carbon monoxide mask, if the distress of asphyxiation is throwing you off the from point I'm trying to make
> more familiar Linux build systems

What's a 'familiar Linux build system'? make?
> It's upsetting to the progressives but Biden and Obama both deported far more than Trump did.

Is it ? Outside of the extreme progressive ideologies , what about the progressive platform would be against deportations?
Direct link: https://www.lumafield.com/article/whats-inside-your-water-fi...
They should ask why it's happening so regularly that startups are springing up to insure against it.
Anyone who wants to be able to sanely debug. Code is imperfect, mistakes happen. If the compiler can optimise so that any mistake anywhere in your program could mean insane behaviour anywhere else in your program, then you get, well, C.

(E.g. imagine doing a write to an array at offset x - this is safe in Rust, so the compiler turns that into code that checks that x is within the bounds of that array, then writes at that offset. If the value of x can change, then now this code can overwrite some other variable anywhere in your program, giving you a bug that's very hard to track down)
Comcast Introduces Ultra-Low Lag Internet Experience with Meta, Nvidia, Valve
> The return current on the back is free to spread out, but in practice, it will prefer the path of least resistance — i.e., the shortest line between the two vias.

This is a bit misleading. It does preferentially flow along the shortest path, but not exclusively. It will indeed spread out. It takes all paths with a current proportional to their resistance, not just the shortest path. The percentage of total current that isn't flowing directly along the shortest path is still very significant.

Think of it as a bunch of resistors in parallel. The shortest path might be 0.1ohm, and the longest path 10x longer at 1ohm, but current will be flowing along both of those paths. If 1A is flowing down the shortest path, you will still have 100mA down the 10x length path.
It seems to in my house - possibly the wifi signal is not strong enough where I leave my phone and it is constantly searching. I also find that on wifi data, apps constantly update and sync themselves - they don't do this on metered network data.
Jenga and dune are the same thing, it was just renamed.
"Someone else will just do this thing anyway, so I might as well do it" is a fairly weak excuse. I doubt it would hold up as a defense of a crime.
Antipodes map – tunnel to the other side of the world
DB store data, app interpret data, user cry, developer eyes already dry.

(there's also https://github.com/mweber26/timestampandtz which is delightfully simple, 33 commits, last one 7 years ago)
Maybe it's late but no, China's pop culture is not having a "moderate" success on neighboring countries because they tried and failed but because those neighbors actively resist it. They had culturally dominated over neighboring countries like Japan, Korea, Vietnam for hundred of years. See every Korean "historical" movies and you see Chinese culture everywhere. What you're seeing now is the active effort of those countries to stay as far far away from Chinese culture as possible. Imagine you successfully invade China and getting assimilated as the result. That's the Mongols. Thanks to Persia or whatever middle country between China and Europe, Europe did not get infected by Chinese culture. Now ironically thanks to Trump the west is resisting China's dominance before getting infected like Pokemon or KPOP or K-drama.
I'm really curious about the capabilities of https://cedardb.com/ they claim that they can make a single DB that does both OLTP and OLAP. It's basically the production version of umbra.
from the article: "Musk publicly called on Whitaker to resign after the FAA fined SpaceX [a proposoed $633K] for failing to get approval for launch changes [in 2023]."

As has been commented there are many conflicts-of-interest in Musk's many positions of power since FAA regulates SpaceX, DoT/NHTSA regulates EV safety, etc. He did not divest himself of any executive positions or stockholdings before joining the admin. Not sure how this resolves itself.

UPDATE: "Air traffic controller was doing the job of two people [one for handling planes, one for helicopters] during DC plane crash due to tower being understaffed, FAA says"
- Neither GP nor I were talking about officers being fired.

- GP was talking about a dynamic of officers resigning to avoid disciplinary actions on their record and working elsewhere.

- GP suggests this is due to union pressure.

- Indiana has much less strong police unions compared to Chicago

- My point is that there is still an incentive for departments to allow problem officers to retire before any investigation can confirm allegations of wrongdoing.

- I am more than willing to believe that lots of wrongdoing is enabled by the actions of unions, I just think that a policy allowing problem officers to resign with a clean record rather than be investigated is not solely motivated by union pressure.
Soundblasters and other discrete audio cards sometimes have specialized high quality components like amps and DACs/ADCs in them. I can drive my Beyerdynamics DT1990 Pros through the headphone high impedance port of my Soundblaster Z from almost 10 years ago while my mobo can't do so as well. I've upgraded almost 4 times already, but the SB always stays.

Supposedly there are some mobos with almost as good if not better audio than discrete cards, but that only happens in high end mobos.

Noise isolation is a thing though, consider a lot of stuff is happening in your mobo all the time. A discrete card should have a lower noise level than an onboard one, while an external through hdmi/toslink/spdif should offer the best noise isolation.

Most of that info is widely available online though, you can check if your old Recon3D is better than your mobos onboard one.

Finally, remember that audio is a highly subjective experience, even with newer and better specs you may find you like the Recon3D sound signature more.
Warning to iPhone users as Apple turns on 'dangerous' feature
I wasn’t aware of OpenBalena before, but at first glance, it looks like a similar in concept. However, it seems focused solely on IoT and only supports Docker, whereas Distr is also designed for Kubernetes distribution. Happy to take a deeper look and provide a more detailed comparison if you're interested!
Dune's crash message:

> I must not segfault. Uncertainty is the mind-killer. Exceptions are the little-death that brings total obliteration. I will fully express my cases. Execution will pass over me and through me. And when it has gone past, I will unwind the stack along its path. Where the cases are handled there will be nothing. Only I will remain.
Its a long journey, and without someone who knows what you don't, you'll end up getting stuck because math is primarily used today to gatekeep the more advanced subjects, eschewing intuition, and describing numerical patterns instead very abstractly.

You should start with mastering the basics to the point where you are able to do the calculations in your head almost instantaneously. Start with the material from a book series called The Cosmic Calculator. Digit Sums touch on modular arithmetic and cyclic groups (in Abstract Math).

Math is all about relationships, and nearly everything is built on a shaky foundation until you reach Abstract Mathematics (Modern Algebra), where you have to go and unlearn a big portion of what you thought you knew.

In this coursework you learn how math actually works, as opposed to memorizing a bunch of skills and strategies that may or may not work depending on the circumstances.

You'll also learn how to test for the fundamental properties you will need to perform operations between two differing objects.

Most hard science uses strategies to gatekeep careers using math, and the structures of much coursework are designed so that bridges get burnt, and the student is blamed and tortured until they quit.

The NEA promoted these structures. For a concrete example, the first of several of these gates is the three course series Algebra->Geometry->Trigonometry.

What goes undisclosed is grading changes from only following the correct method to pass Algebra (not getting correct answer), to correct method and correct answer (in Trigonometry).

There is a semester between the changes of unrelated material, so you can pass 1, and 2, and then repeatedly fail 3. The student is blamed for not knowing the material, and teacher may not have the resources or time to identify and teach a class that is not their responsibility, where the student should have failed the class 2 classes prior.

This is just one of several by-design stumbling blocks. The student is made to think they just aren't good at math, and the lack of agency to correct, the isolation, and the circular nature meet all the requirements for torture. This is how students get PTSD and never learn math beyond the bare minimum that's needed.
> more familiar Linux build systems

"Familiar" is not a property of any system. It's a relation between a system and a user.

Some Linux build systems maybe be more familiar to some users, but will be less familiar to others. When picking a build system, you can't just look at the system itself and declare it familiar or not.

It's not even enough to look at the total number of users familiar with some thing. Hindi is one of the most familiar languages in the world, but you're probably gonna have a bad time if you use it for the menu in a cafe in rural Texas.

You have to look at your actual cohort of users (and potential future users) and see what's familiar to them. This is one of the key reasons why usability is actually a deeply hard problem. So much of usability hinges on familiarity, but familiarity is a human-specific highly variable property.
Short answer: black ink pigment is used in other non-black colour as well. If they come premixed, they are less useful for other colour.
The only thing worse than a complex build system is a simple build system that can't build what you need to build. :(
So, support a failing government?

Team America, world police, crypto version.
Is there any non-primitive JS type that has non-referential equality for ==?
> How is it undermining a currency and distorting a financial system to allow people to exchange their OWN hard-earned money for another currency?

In practice, it's because the government of that country says that it is.
Seems kind of silly, would you have this kind of moralizing argument against people in the US buying treasury bonds right now?
They likely mean 'generally used with other languages'. make is an example.
The TPP was meant to economically counterbalance China by working closely with their neighbors.

Without it their incentive was to cut deals to work closer economically with China…

Trump’s isolationist inclinations empowers America’s enemies.
There is a huge gap between what's available for Linux (ie the Android and ChromeOS boot systems), and what the mainstream Linux distributions actually implement.

On the whole, the distros do a terrible job. If you can modify the initrd (which you can on all of them by default), it's game over.

And that's just secure boot. Linux has no real equivalent to TCC, for example.
The amount of economically valuable work to be done is infinite and hopefully advances in AI will help us better able to do it.
Does it work with vst plugins?
DeepSeek-R1 models now available on AWS
Data Jujitsu on a plane: DJ Patil's playbook on building robust data products
I probably need to do more research but how did women of noble bearing deal with illness and childbirth? I would suppose midwives amd women with knowledge of "medicine" could exist to serve those high level clientele.
There's notable similarities between this article and this parody piece.

https://www.richard-towers.com/2023/03/11/typescripting-the-...

I'm not drawing any conclusions, just pointing out the odd coincidence.

Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35120084
The ink cartridges that come with the printer aren't full, and have never been as far as I can remember. That's one of the reasons a cheap printer costs as little as a set of ink for the same printer (the other obviously being the "give away the razor, sell the blades" business model employed)
Currently no, but I'd like to impliment it when I have more resources. See my explanation in reply earlier.
The article seemed very promising to me. I don’t drink and would like to have something fancy, innovative to drink some times when I bored of water, juices and soda.

But then the article starts saying the goal is to mimic alcohol taste. I don’t drink precisely because I hate the taste of alcohol. Bummer.
I find humor that a product like this exists.

Not because it isn’t useful (to be honest it looks decidedly useful as an API aggregator service) but the fact that one of its main selling points is for “AI”.

Yet, if we had AI, it would be able to build these integrations itself
> Whether or not a literal god may have been involved at any point is irrelevant. Right now, we're very far removed from any such claimed involvement, looking at documents that have been written, cherry-picked, translated, rewritten, and reinterpreted many times by many different fallible humans.

This is only true from the Protestant Sola Scriptura perspective. The Catholic and Orthodox traditions hold that God still directs the Church through the Holy Spirit, which makes the documents that you identify only some elements of that direction—an output of the authority granted to the Church—not its final form. So, no, it's not accurate to say that we are far removed from any claims of direct involvement from Deity—several branches of Christianity hold that He is still actively involved.

> If the only meaning someone sees in religious guidance is its connection to a literal physical deity, they're in for an exercise in frustration from what is at best the world's longest game of telephone.

Again, it's not a long game of telephone if God is actually still directing the Church today. If you accept that He guides leadership right now through the Pope and the Bishops, which is the stance articulated by OP, you're at most a few steps removed from His regular guidance.

Which gets back to my original point, which is that this really all comes down to which axioms you want to accept. All religion is unfalsifiable, as you observe, but falsifiability cuts both ways and you can't logic your way out of that to logically conclude the absence or irrelevance of a God. What you can do is decide which axioms you're going to start from and work from there.
What’s the path to MS365 integration? Thats where all my work is
And yet, completely unsurprising. I know there is no limit to how low this pathetic human being can go.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coinbase is a YC company so it's been a thing for a while.
Ask HN: Best local AI note taker?
I'm looking for a way to run a model locally that will listen to Zoom calls and create notes for me. Want to make sure that notes (and audio) stay private to my machine.

What are my best options?
Low Latency, Low Loss, and Scalable Throughput (L4S)
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/rfc9330/
Used it a bit today on coding tasks and overall very pleasant. The combination of fast and fits into 24gb is also appreciated

Wouldn’t be surprised if this gets used a fair bit given open license
what's so bad about macros?
> disadvanta… err um hard working communities who have boots on the ground experience!

You may jest, but this is a serious point. I think I would much rather be accommodated without comment or with respect than be accommodated as a “disadvantaged” person or a person suffering from “trauma”.

On a somewhat related note, could you all please stop asking me to select my race out of a dropdown of boxes, none of which actually match how I think of myself, and also whether, if I said “white” I actually meant “Hispanic”? This is (a) generally none of your business, (b) kind of offensive, (c) thoroughly fails to capture the racial/ethnic identity of a whole lot of people, making it rather less useful even for statistical purposes than you might like to imagine. (Did whoever made this list realize that mixed people exist and are actually very very common? And that people who are quite unmixed but don’t fit any of the categories well are also common. Or that, especially for medical genetic purposes, there are all manner of useful questions one could ask about someone’s ancestry, of which basically none are captured by the list?)
>Funny. I have smoked regularly for two decades, yet also have two STEM degrees, a full time EE job, occasional side work, and I’m fixing up a 100 year old house.

Congrats and I don't mean to be demeaming, but you sell it as if that were a peak achievement and it's actually quite mid. The hardest part of those achievements would be studying and testing for calculus and algebra, for which I assume you had to drop the weed to retain some cognitive function.

Here's some predictive power I go on a limb with, you said EE and I bet you mean Electronic Engineering and not Electrical.

Along with physician or lawyer, those would be quite surprising and incompatible with weed because you would be responsible for significant real world risks and responsibilities. Again no offense but you are probably working on something with not much real world responsibility which is why it's compatible with smoking weed.

That's ok, not everyone needs to be a top performing human being responsible for their actions, and if they were you would be working in an industry with drug testing instead of a workplace that values creativity and approves of drugs. And your head would roll if there's an incident you are responsible for and it comes out that you are smoking regularly (god forbid while you make the malpractice)

Was I close?

Cheers
Even countries that are on UTC don't save you from this. I had no idea until very recently but there is a time that simply never existed in Iceland!

Wednesday January 2st 1908 00:00 clocks were turned forward 28 minutes to 00:28. So an entire 28 minutes of time never eexisted in Iceland even thought today they are on UTC year round and one might think they are the best and easiest country to handle timezone wise.

https://mm.icann.org/pipermail/tz/1993-November/009236.html
Too bad they didn't use their namesake:

https://mercurylang.org/

Would honestly be a lot more interesting than Haskell.