skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That wasn't actually the question. AFAICT you think France has been caught short and infer that France is doubling down, etc. But you're not saying that what you think should happen actually happens.

In fact France did spend money on a dozen projects. Real money. But then the projects were audited, ten of them were considered hopeless or even ridiculous, and the and the last two don't plan to produce electric power at all (they're basically nuclear-powered district heating). AFAICT noone really wants to double down on loss-making projects. I haven't heard about any new ideas after that in France.
Only if mapped. If not mapped, there's no need for page table entries.
I don't think you sound stubborn, I think lots of people think the same way. Wishing you the best of luck in your search.
The future of AI is analog? $100M to push GPU-like brains on less juice
You act as though there can only be one database table in existence.

It's telling that Musk did not publish the data on the age of people that are receiving payments.
It's also a kind of prisoner's dilemma or positive feedback loop, even without music: people in crowded bars talk loudly (especially with alcohol) which requires people nearby to talk louder to be heard, then it gets even louder and so on.
Great project - especially how it leverages what we already have!

And actually, perhaps PKI is not that good for this case all together. Instead we could extend the original idea with simple primitives like an infinite hash chain (https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/7509492). In this scheme, during every authentication round, a user reveals a pre-committed secret and simultaneously commits to a new one for the next interaction. This approach is already used on websites where authentication tokens are exchanged based on known hashes, and there are proven methods to keep these tokens continuously updated. It relies solely on hashes — just like your scheme — and can work by having both parties scan each other’s QR codes on every interaction, which both performs an authentication check and also updates the application’s state each round.

The beauty of this method compared to PKI is first, it is based on a weaker assumption, but more importantly is that even if an attacker intercepts the initial QR code, they cannot afford to miss any message exchange, or they’ll lose the ability to authenticate. Moreover, if an attacker ever impersonates a party by following the protocol, the genuine authentication sequence will break down, revealing a discrepancy that exposes the impersonation.

And it should not be too hard to build, so I might give it a try.
What do you do once you have that file?
It's a shame that they're warping an image, rather than warping map data. Having distorted labels is very distracting and makes it hard to get a sense of whether this could possibly be useful.
Are you looking in the right places? I'm sure all the big tech leaders put pressure on? But their definition of "efficient" may not align with yours or mine.
> i think elon is a deeply problematic person not especially more so than a million other business leaders and billionaires, his bullshit is just a lot more visible

I don't disagree with you. But the big problem -- and the reason why people like me are so upset -- is that Elon is now in a much more powerful position than any of those other business leaders, a position in which he is directly impacting the lives of Americans whether they use his products or not. That's quite different than Bezos, Zuck, and all the rest. If he had stayed out of politics I wouldn't have much issue (I can choose not to use X, drive a Tesla, etc.)
I think this is related to the default date given by COBOL when a date field is invalid or absent.

https://www.dailykos.com/stories/2025/2/14/2303889/-Nope-The...
My first job was working on a legacy project.

I could work as fast as I deemed fit, because nobody understood what I was doing. Any feature could take a day or a month.

Good times.
What if your entire career is working on legacy projects? ;-;
And, uh, what is an SBOM fragment? Lots of acronyms here that don't really work out context.
Somewhat along these lines, I've been focusing on trying to get, on average, one mini-hobby-project "done" per month, even with very limited spare time. Something that only takes a couple of 1-2 hour weekend sessions. Three.js simulations, a locally hosted "continuously thinking" LLM test, toy data science projects. Hard not to think about the amazing shit I could do if all my time was open for leisure coding, but alas.
Correct, my assertion is that MySQL administration does NOT require use of sudo or su at all in any way. I was responding to your claim about MySQL administration “hooking into sudo rather than a dedicated databaser user” which is just wrong as described above.

To re-summarize, MySQL administration involves use of a mysql user (meaning, a user defined inside the database server and NOT an OS user), and since there is no 1:1 mapping between OS and db users in MySQL there is quite obviously no requirement to use sudo or su for anything at all.

Postgres is not relevant to that claim, as we’re discussing MySQL behavior here.

Furthermore none of this behavior is specific to MySQL 5 (it hasn't changed in 8.0, nor anything after it like 8.4 or 9.0) and none of it relates to defaults.

It's entirely possible some default changed in the package for your chosen Linux distribution / package management system, but that is outside of MySQL itself.
They interacted with you though, didn't they? Sounds like you didn't sell them.
I will assume this is done with the best intentions, but this has also the potential to mislead many, as

- you should consider the cumulative effects of all measures.

- the individual measures are political messages and cited as such, you have to think what the double speak actually means.

The main objective is to take away governance and resources from the people and hand it to a select few with resources and access.

The "deep state", a professional example of projection. The GOP is indebted to the Kremlin. The heirs of the Soviets have developed very effective and powerful playbooks of public messaging, vastly superior of previous versions of propaganda.

We think someone buried the books and the methods.. Alas, they have been improved.

As the Kremlin is a front of transnational crime networks intertwined with Intelligence they seem to have connected with the oligarchy in the USA. All of the CIA employees got an offer to leave already. Deals? Yes, with autocracy.

The USA is meant to become a Russia, and the GOP is indebted to the Kremlin for methods to get there.

------

Btw, I expect quite some terrorist actions in Europe. There have been some already with proven Russian authorship. At the same time Vance mades clear he wants unfettered access to the European information sphere, to deploy the same tools (firehose of falsehoods, chaos, culture wars, disinformation). The goal is to dismantle the rule based order, as those are a hindrance to international crime, and, a free population might give your own people ideas.

So, good to give an overview but do not miss the forest for the trees. The culture war is a means to and end, not where the troops really are.
> meaningfully and significantly improve itself

Exactly, mechanically by tools, environmentally by science, metaphysically by philosophy. An AI can only become an I by crossing a singularity of knowledge.
I think it's hard to imagine someone who prefers homelessness to living somewhere cheap. I understand there's a lot of nuance and for the majority of homeless folks, $750 rent isn't necessarily more realistic than the $3000 rent I remember in NYC, but for the people for whom cheap living _is_ a viable option, I'm struggling to believe that their AA group or a friendly coffee shop owner are their reasoning for choosing NYC over a highway town outside of Rochester.

I actually think it's a bit infantilizing to suggest that any otherwise capable person would choose sleeping on the streets or in shelters over a basement apartment in a cheap, boring town.

Speaking personally, I'd prefer living in quite literally any town in the entire country if it meant a roof over my head.
Maybe shes wearing those noise canceling headphones because of her auditory processing condition and not the other way around??

This seems like basic speculative attribution error- no research here.
Why do you ask for at least 5yoe? How is 3 significantly differnt? Why not 7?
Starting to wonder of subtle hacking is involved.
That's my understanding too, this isn't some wholesale / anything goes "non-compete bonanza". It does however tell you what direction the administration would like this to go.
Interesting tidbit, “ Alcohol consumption was self-reported in this study; it is possible that people underreported the levels of alcohol they were consuming.”
The giant sloth was the first thing that came to my mind. Nearly every time I'm at the grocery I think about the giant ground sloth theory of avocado evolution:

A number of authors, including Connie Barlow in her 2001 book The Ghosts of
Evolution, have speculated that the avocado is an "evolutionary anachronism"
with megafaunal dispersal syndrome (a concept originally proposed in the
1980s by Paul S. Martin and Daniel H. Janzen), arguing that the avocado
likely coevolved dispersal of its large seed by now-extinct megafauna. Barlow
proposed that the dispersers included the gomphothere (elephant relative)
Cuvieronius, as well as ground sloths, toxodontids, and glyptodonts. The
concept of evolutionary anachronisms/megafaunal dispersal syndrome has been
criticised by some authors, who note that many large fruit are readily
dispersed by non-megafaunal animals, with it being noted that living agoutis
disperse avocado seeds, with spectacled bears have also having been observed
eating domestic avocados.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avocado
they still need to communicate with local administration via "citizen app"(whatever it is called) to access any service, pay their fines, etc...(and be tracked) I'm guessing the stake holder in this project is the government of qatar
If you live in a shithole country that's always the case.
What if you don't wear it that many hours but it's all the hours you're in noisy environments? You'd lose the ability to naturally filter the noisy environments because you never experience them.

I have this to far less extremes: I've always sought quiet. There nothing wrong with my hearing as tested. I can't hear people talk very well in any kind of busy situation, and it at least seems to me that other people there aren't struggling. Of course they could be and they just don't say anything about it.
could be.... did a course for sound engineer, but didnt like the music biz, but still love sound...
human hearing is a very funny thing, part mechanical, part electrical impulse, with some rather sophisticted processing going on
in.that if you listen to a concert piano bieng played back on an ancient taped deck.with a 1 7/8”
speaker, that speaker is incapable of reproducing the low c, but you will hear it, because you can hear the harmonics of that low c, and your brain
fills in the "obvious" fundamental tone.
which means that we are always "hearing things":)
other wierd stuff, like going into an anekoic chamber, and sitting quietly, of which I have not done, but is apparently rather odd.
so it is possible that "noise cancelling" which is just enough processing to create a sound wave 180°out of phase to the "noise", could be messing with peoples brains, as it trys to out process the very unnatural digital processing.
In 415 BCE, Euripides’ The Trojan Women premiered in Athens, a work so unflinching in its portrayal of war’s brutality that even its victorious audience was left in stunned silence. In AD 537, the Hagia Sophia was unveiled in Constantinople, its vast dome appearing to float on air, so incomprehensible that Emperor Justinian is said to have declared, “Solomon, I have outdone thee.” In 1512, Michelangelo lay on his back in the Sistine Chapel, revealing a ceiling so overwhelming that witnesses fell to their knees upon seeing The Creation of Adam. In 1787, Mozart conducted Don Giovanni in Prague, his darkest, most radical opera, so psychologically complex that it redefined musical storytelling. In 1913, Stravinsky’s The Rite of Spring debuted in Paris and incited a riot - its violent dissonance so jarring, so unfamiliar, that the audience erupted in chaos. In 1963, a single sentence - "I have a dream." - forever altered the American consciousness. In 1972, Lina Bo Bardi’s SESC Pompéia transformed an abandoned factory into a brutalist temple for community and culture, proving that architecture could be both uncompromising and deeply human.

What captures us in the same way today?

It should concern us that at a time when we have more, we feel less. That the world, poised for a thousand renaissances, instead churns out uniform results.

The existence of infinite choice does not mean infinite differentiation.

And as we barrel toward a future where intelligence itself is generated at will, the risk is not that we will create too much - but that we will create too little that matters.
Yeah I'm not super hopeful. The "well we can send helmets ...." kinda stuff makes me always wonder what they're thinking.
Removing Federal Judges Without Impeachment
But their job doesn't exist for another month of you fire them. They aren't replacing "unproductive" workers.
Are people still playing KSP2? I was one of the few people who were optimistic about it, but then they fired the devs, and the game hasn't been touched in months (despite still being sold for full price on Steam).
It’s much better on ARM. And their external monitor support is so much faster and reliable now. Having control over all their hardware has made a noticeable improvement.
The role of the exchange is to facilitate orderly markets by reducing counterparty risk. My knowledge is more stock market than commodities but normally they require collateral from the brokers so that they can recover from the broker, but ultimately they would be on the hook if they failed at their risk management. In reality though we know the government would not let a major exchange fail so there's also that unwritten rule.
OpenAI is rethinking how AI models handle controversial topics
I recently reread Middlemarch, and this time I had finally read most of the literature and had wikipedia on hand to learn about the historical events that are referenced in it, the breadth and depth of her erudition is impressive, as is her portrayal of human nature (complicated and believable communicated across the divide of culture and time), which is the main thing I took from my first reading.
That’s not how chemicals work. It’s not “methylenedioxy” mixed with methamphetamine, it’s an entirely distinct molecule. MDMA is an enpathogen, an aspect which contradicts OP’s key point.
I get that feeling too. I have the Samsung Galaxy buds3 pro. They seem to be worse than my Bose 700. After wearing them for a while with NC, I feel like I have to take them off or turn the sound louder. I defaulted to using them with NC off unless I'm in a very loud environment.
pkl is so good I don't think I need plugins for hk
Okay, no one was talking about your town. I'm not even sure if your state/town has zoning laws.

SF and LA have a lot less "living above a restaurant" because of those.
I replaced the USB port on my older kindle with a USB-C port when I did the same for a bunch of devices. Not an option for everyone but if you have the time and patience (and a little skill) I highly recommend it.
I work with databases all the time, there's all kinds of dates (ways dates are read.. defaults) and reasons to be in there even if just leftover.

Doesn't mean anything else is happening. It's a database, a row's existence doesn't imply anything other than the row exists.

This kind of "revelation" reeks of middle manager who just got hired and is shocked by X,Y,Z because they're too foolish to ask + too ignorant to know better.
Thanks for sharing. This is what I expected -- of course somebody already looked at it, did the math and decided to not do anything, which was the most reasonable thing.
Show HN: Generic and variadic printing library in C
I was making a printf wrapper with some extra features when I thought "hey, now that C has _Generic, is there any way to combine that with varargs?".
The closest solution I found online was this: https://github.com/exebook/generic-print
Which works, but only under GCC (since it uses an extension instead of _Generic) and its not very robust in general.

So, I rolled my own, with a different macro hack and I think it came out reasonably well.

Its not documented yet, because I'm unsure about the interface, but extending it with user structs is also possible without editing the header. (Example in 'example-user-type.c'.)
Thrilled to see this because I did my PhD in radar imaging, specifically autofocusing ISAR images.

My thesis describes how the math of this all works, in chapters 3 and 4 of the PDF here: https://github.com/stevesimmons/phd-thesis-radar-imaging

Here:

SAR = Synthetic Aperture Radar, where the radar flies along a straight line and the apparent rotation of the ground produces a Doppler shift that can be used to get high cross-range resolution.

ISAR = Inverse Synthetic Aperture Radar, where the radar is still (e.g. on the ground) and the target (e.g. a plane) is flying, and their relative motion produces a rotation of the target, which equally produces a Doppler shift that can be used to get high cross-range resolution.
Yup. Top bad Trump's actual political stance wants to focus on single family households.
Seems to be a positive thing coming out of the Trump government, all other things being so.
I didn't have issues with sleep/wake until somewhat recently (not sure when) and found this post. Grabbing the patch from the commit referenced and using it on top of 6.12 and 6.13 kernels seems to have fixed it for me too (for the past couple of weeks and counting).

Great work!
Is there a non-magical description of a soul? I thought it was an essentially magical concept. I’m not sure that makes it incoherent.
I heard tell from a local that there's less fog now.
I noticed this on your website regarding transcription --

"More accurate than Deepgram, supporting 50+ languages with a word error rate of just 8.6%."

Can you explain how this helps me? At the end of the day you are not my transcriber, wouldn't I want to test using transcriptions produced by the transcriber that I'm actually using in production?
I watched your video on Youtube - it was interesting!

But also thanks for providing a written version too, it's very nice ;)
Not really but I really only use them for about 30 minutes per day as I go on a walk, so it's not prolonged exposure.
My bad choices and stubbornness resulted in another open-source project
> NATO expansionism is one of the causes of the latest conflict in Ukraine.

There's no such thing as NATO expansionism. Eastern Europe became dead set on joining NATO after seeing the destruction of Russian democracy by the remnants of the Soviet security-military complex. They correctly predicted that Russia would degenerate into an authoritarian dictatorship that would turn outwardly expansionist after KGB hardliners consolidated power and crushed all internal dissent.

Eastern Europe's entry into NATO is like townsfolk signing up for neighborhood watch after seeing the social order break down in the next town and fearing that criminality will spill over into their own community. The criminals, of course, are disturbed that people are setting up security cameras and looking out for each other. Breaking into houses would be much easier in a town where everyone keeps to themselves.

Eastern Europe managed to break free of Russian military occupation only in 1994. Criminal gangs had taken over our town by force at the end of WWII and prevented us from living normal lives for half a century. Now, the same criminals demand that we dismantle cameras, fire security guards, and stop cooperation amoung ourselves because "neighborhood watch expansionism" violates their "interests." Damn right it does.
It can be really hit-or-miss, and it can be really hard to debug errors like in the post.

A lot of workarounds that are suggested for various issues are also not really viable. Some of the workarounds involve turning off different power-saving modes; however, the point of enabling sleep is often to increase the amount of usable time between charges, and turning off these power-saving modes can often dramatically shorten battery life.

But getting sleep to work (even S0ix!) is not impossible.

I have a bunch of handheld AMD 7840U and AMD 8840U devices that I have installed Arch Linux on: GPD Win Max 2, GPD Win Mini, GPD Win 4, Minisforum V3, OneXPlayer X1 Ryzen. These devices were not designed with Linux support in mind. I would be very surprised if the companies that made them ever tested them with Linux. Yet with just a small amount of work (generally fiddling with `/proc/acpi/wakeup` and `/sys/devices/*/*/*/power/wakeup` to disable sources of spurious wakeups,) I have gotten essentially flawless S0ix support (… on all but the newest OneXPlayer X1 Ryzen.)

(In general, out-of-the-box stock Linux kernel support on these devices is fantastic. Touchscreens work, pen input works, wifi and Bluetooth work well. The only gap I've seen is fingerprint reader support.)

I suspect that given how small these manufacturers are (and how small their production batches must be,) there's much less extreme-customization and tight-integration of components. This is visibly evident in the form-factors of these devices, which many millimeters thicker than they might otherwise be. (Of course, these devices are primarily advertised to a gaming audience who are eager to avoid the thermal-throttling that happens with ultra-thin devices like Surface Pro…) I partially suspect that the lack of extreme-customization, the lack of tight-integration, and the smaller production batches means that the manufacturers make much more conservative choices in components. Maybe this explains the exceptional Linux support?
Seeing your comment, and all the comments that follow, is reminding me of the "Misconceptions developers believe about X" posts that circulate on here occasionally.

It seems like there's a lot of beliefs that don't universally apply.
Self-host open-source reactive database with dashboard
It's not as if Fox doesn't know this, or couldn't learn this before running this story.

And it's not as if they couldn't update the story once people tell them this fact.

Nor is it as if 'silexia' couldn't find a better source for this story. That's some submission history.
I think you can let the apostrophe go. You can just say plane.
As a public face, sure. But behind Drake, Nicki Minaj, Taylor Swift, and the rest are a "band" of writers, talented producer musicians, and marketers in which their final music product isn't at the top of the charts without. Those "band" members just don't have public personas anymore.
To be clear: Your is stance that non-compete and stay-or-pay agreements do not interfere with employees' labor rights and that broadening their applicability is good? Because that is what happened.
They also gave him a job offer, but yes, Tempo has been pretty aggressive in trying to keep their game from getting "solved" by third party tooling collecting analytics on the game.
I can't speak for SF, but LA had judges recently come down very hard on housing organizations for having basicslly zero data on where 20 billion dollars went. The judge forced actual audits and homelessness is actually slightly improving as of late 2024.

I would nlt he shocked if similar issues are happening in SF. at best very inefficient spending on minor factors, at medium they may be "fixing homelessness" by paying for more security than actual homes (this was one of the LA factors). Or at the damndest it's hurt outright Embezzlement.
Yes, but that's talking about radical political causes.
Nice article, with a bad title. Doesn't seem that fog was the major factor.