skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The best thing imo is build something that addresses a pain you already live and understand. Trying to build for an industry you do not know will be much harder

Instead of thinking about what to build, think about what to solve, so that you are not running around with a hammer looking for nails, and instead you are looking through the toolbox for the best tool for the problem at hand
Oh no, Windows Modern Standby is infamously terrible and unreliable. Here is a youtube video with millions of views explaining the problems in detail: https://youtu.be/OHKKcd3sx2c
Meanwhile Trump's meme-coin was in the news cycle for about a day - until we all moved on to the next insane thing he did.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/$Trump
Jets are quite loud inside, much louder than an economy car on the highway.

Didn’t fully appreciate it until I noticed my screaming baby (96 decibels) was inaudible not much more than an arms length away…
I don't think this is actually necessarily true. Most of the AV fantasies involve cars driving about aimlessly when not in use or increasing congestion in the reverse peak towards parking lots in the suburbs during dead times, and to the extent that those scenarios increase vehicle miles traveled that might actually be worse than parking lots everywhere.
I was amazed when I got an 11th-generation Intel NUC and it didn't sleep/wake properly.

I would have expected it with a cheap clone, but this was a fully integrated computer made by the same people who designed and manufactured the processor itself!

I can't remember if it ever fixed it - maybe after a year or two there were finally newer EFI and graphics drivers that fixed the issue, but maybe it never did? In the end I ended up getting a newer machine to replace it anyway and it became my home server so just runs Proxmox now and doesn't need to ever sleep...
On David Lynch's Revenge of the Jedi (2018)
When you find out, let the Nobel committee know. This kind of thing is not limited to open source - it generalises across all of society and is collapsing it as we speak. Somehow we keep giving power to annoying trolls instead of taking it away.
> I’ve seen absolutely no correlation between where you eat and whether you have intestinal problems

Well of course, that's the wrong correlation to be looking for.

It's not where you eat, it's what you eat. Have all the cooked meat and veggies and carbs you want, but raw salads and tap water on the other hand...
Apologies for the misunderstanding. Sounds interesting, but saying you can't prove it, and nobody will believe it is a tough sell. I guess I find it hard to believe like others, but you are talking in very abstract terms, and not being able to (or refusing to) give any kind of details sounds like you are trolling or don't realize that your solution does only work for what you work on. I'd say I could be proven wrong, but it seems you don't wish to do anything other than generalize. Good luck to you if you've actually found what you describe.
The University of San Francisco’s baseball field is a block away from where this stadium was. I guess they benefit from playing most games in the early afternoon and the college season being complete before the summer gloom fully sets in.
Anarchocapitalism is just neoliberalism and crypto scams I guess.
I wonder if this can be used to aid in per room presence detection.
> We must have read different articles

Doubling down on the preconceived judgments I see. Yes I read the article, and from it, I can tell she is given a lot of autonomy. I don't thinking allowing a "client" to camp for seven months while you file for paperwork is part of her job description either.

> it didn't read like she was prioritizing specific individuals for movement into housing

She is convincing people who otherwise would have refused offers for housing to take housing. If that's not triage, then you shouldn't have brought that up to begin with.
Typo/brainfart/whatever. I meant to say Macbook. It's about 2 years old.
Getting a charge out of wasted automobile heat (2012)
I own a calibration tool too, but I prefer the way the screen looks uncalibrated, so I leave it uncalibrated.

Rounded to the nearest percent, 0% of users have calibration tools, nor are they running their monitor in a meaningfully calibrated state from the factory. It's all running at higher brightness and saturation because that's what users think looks better.

If most users are running super-saturated and super-bright, and color matching to what those users are seeing is important, it would be better to use that as the baseline instead of a calibrated monitor.
Discussed previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42955613

Looks like maintainer going through a tough time, no details of whatever happened but it doesn't look like it was public harassment, wish the best for them.
When MicroSoft BASIC came out, you couldn't see Windows, Azure, or even Word. But there was a path to here from there.
"Brain, what do you want to do tonight? The same thing we do every night, Pinky - try to take over the world!"

This is the most vile and nefarious act of evil genius I've witnessed in ages!
I wonder why spool of fiber optic cable is on the drone vs with the operator..
And what happens if they don’t find a job? Do they become homeless? I know a few Americans who moved to Finland. They accepted lower wages for a better quality of life.
Reddit is a far left wasteland. I would highly recommend using X instead, which is a balance of 48% Democrats, 47% Republicans and 100% entertainment.
First you need to have a cult-like following among your base and a partisan Supreme Court who owes you favors. Only then can you enrich yourself and your pals by abusing your position of power to promote meme-coins.
You got waxed, don’t even bother.
Using the largest number factored as a benchmark for progress in quantum computing is like evaluating floor(f(0)) = 0 and floor(f(1)) = 0 and concluding f(x) = 0. You can't distinguish f(x) = 0 from f(x) = x/2 from f(x) = e^x/3 when your test is too coarse.

If you want to see the progress in quantum computing today, pay attention to component reliability. For example, in 2014, the best rep code run on a quantum computer had a 1% error rate per round [1]. In 2024, it was 0.00000001% and it had become possible to run full quantum codes with a 0.2% error rate per round [2]. If it takes another decade for that 0.2% to go down by a factor of a thousand, then you've got lots of time. Maybe you'll be dead before progress exceeds the coarseness of factoring. If it takes a year instead of decade (because the cost of error correction is frontloaded) then, well, pay appropriate attention to that.

[1]: https://arxiv.org/abs/1411.7403

[2]: https://arxiv.org/abs/2408.13687
Milei needs to do more insane things if he wants to keep his job.
1h, 24h or 7d. After that will self destroy.
The secret is encrypted on the client and cant only be decrypted with the password embedded on the secret link. So secret is stored encrypted on the server and only the creator and the reader can decrypt it.
One of the authors is a founder of a radiology AI company and isn't credible on this topic due to his massive conflict of interest. This is an ad.
A single album ruining both Kate Pierson and KRS-One is a special accomplishment.
I think the point of systemd's modularity is mostly just to make the dev's jobs easier, being able to replace parts of it feels very out of scope even if it might vaguely kind of be a goal.

It's hard to support use cases you don't understand or have experience with, that are very different from the needs of your core audience.
GameBoy Advance had a CPU without cache, but with 32kbit of fast RAM on the chip. That was pretty close to a fully manual cache, and turned out to be a complete waste in practice.

It was impractical to share/reuse it like a real cache, because that would require writing some sort of memory allocator or a hash table — in software. Managing that was a hassle, and an overhead in itself. Only a few games (mostly 3D) took advantage of it, and simply by copying their hottest loop in there.
I'd absolutely change my mind if proven wrong. If any of those companies publish the source code of all the software running on their devices and servers (and can prove that said source code corresponds to what's actually deployed), then that'd be an excellent start.
Hmmm, solved a lot of these problems as well when building my own calculator: https://github.com/crouther/SciCalc

Seems like Apple got lazy with their calculator didn't even realize they had so many flaws... Math Notes is pretty cool though.
Numberholders Age 100 or Older Who Did Not Have Death Info on the Numident [pdf]
InControl – the first podcast on control theory [2022- ]
Optimizing for Learning vs. Results
their basically trying to sexy-fy some statistics models...nobody considers these seriously to "find love"
The benefits of a private, internal API (2014)
Of course the will not, as it will be illegal. Nobody is stupid enough to write an email admitting to doing it.

/s
of course I selected the best benchmark. Once I ran a benchmark that had higher numbers I edited my response—I was up front about that. So far 0 benchmarks show that lefthook is faster and I doubt there could be one knowing how both of them work. I'm not just creating scenarios where I know hk will outperform but I'll certainly highlight the best one.

> then you removed the parallel support

that was not intentional. I fixed that, but it didn't change the results that much:

https://github.com/jdx/hk/commit/dfe1fc1724b8f6c43b184dc98ac...

In any case, I don't know why anyone would take such a new project "seriously". I certainly don't.
I thought that was what this was about.
Leading Successful Product Teams (2023)
Enforcing real names helps somewhat, but doesn't eliminate the problem entirely.
Shouldn't log rotation be handled by `logrotate`?

I mostly don't look at the logs outside of dev. Errors are caught by Sentry. Still, I can see the use for that... I'd probably try to ingest it into Grafana or some silly k8s solution if I cared enough.
Europe may have to build their own alliance. Maybe NATO will be gone as we voted for it.
Having said that, Europe alliance is no joke. They also have nuclear...
It's being used as a forcing function to develop India's domestic private sector nuclear industry.

PVs are already a massive part of India's energy strategy [0][1], but building a domestic private sector nuclear program also helps develop the partnerships needed to fully flesh out domestic nuclear submarine manufacturing for indigenous second strike capabilities [2]

A lot of people don't realize that France and India's defense and R&D partnership is quite strong because France (and Israel) was the only western country to not sanction India due to their nuclear tests. It's helped lead to French, Israeli, and Indian companies in the defense and energy industries co-selling with each other (eg. Indonesia Naval Tender, Vietnam Naval Tender)

Basically, what Germany was for China is what France is for India.

[0] - https://data.bloomberglp.com/professional/sites/24/2020-06-2...

[1] - https://www.cif.org/sites/cif_enc/files/knowledge-documents/...

[2] - https://thediplomat.com/2025/01/why-france-is-indias-best-be...
> find what's interesting about a task that others lack the imagination to see.

word of warning from an old guy, don't create problems for yourself when you don't have to. Turning something boring into something interesting can have painful consequences down the road.
I think the tail assembly also sheared off.

Here's what the CRJ900 looks like intact: https://d3lcr32v2pp4l1.cloudfront.net/Pictures/780xany/0/8/3...

Tail and/or wing debris can be seen on the left side of this photo (forward of the aircraft nose): https://i.cbc.ca/1.7461358.1739833036!/cpImage/httpImage/ima...
It's an incredibly jerk line to start the article with and completely untrue. I'm not saying that I've never heard an REM song in a store, but the idea that REM is somehow the soundtrack of capitalism seems entirely made up.
Good tip!

KERNELS=="0000:00:01.1" sounds like an interesting way to do it, since you can target separate functions of the PCI device (in this case: domain 0, bus 0, slot 1, function 1).
If that's true then it's a piece of shit that should die along with
the crappy little company that pushed it. If it's a tool to
self-install then that's amazing and it should be praised. Consent and
user control is literally everything, the only consideration in town
on this matter.
Best advice is to not do something under your personal name but a shadow corporation like the rest of them. Ever tried getting support from Google? Or getting a human on the phone at Apple?

The project maintainer needs to reinvent themselves as an anonymous avatar and release software/hardware as Acme Corp. P.Midi or somebody.
After the recent press for Bookshop.org I saw an author I like had a new book and thought I'd try out the service - I am okay with paying slightly more for a book if the money is going to someone other than Amazon. But I should have looked twice, because Bookshop ebooks are not DRM free unless the publisher explicitly opts for it, and DRM encumbered books can only be read on their website or in their app. I know that the copyright landscape is rough for that sort of things, but this was a huge miss. For it to cost $5 more and be tied to a service that is not currently available on any dedicated e-readers is frankly insulting.

Oh, and so far as I can tell they don't label which books are DRM free.
Does this only work for google calendar?
Dedekind's Subtle Knife
Richard Dedekind didn't just invent Dedekind cuts (and rings and ideals); he gave us a new way to think about (or avoid thinking about) the ultimate nature of mathematical reality.
Even hibernate has problems. The power features are some of the things I wish worked better in Linux in general :(
I found it for you. The number was "about half" of the $100B/year to individuals with no SSN or temp ID, and the source was "the consensus in the room" in a meeting with treasury. I find basically every aspect of the statement to be extremely suspect given the general vagueness of it, to the fact that a good portion of "the room" were likely his people, to Elon's general penchant for stretching the truth, but even if we take it at face value he isn't saying what you think he's saying. it's closer to:

"His team and some higher-ups at Treasury guesstimated that at least half of a very high risk category of payments, making up roughly 1.3% of total entitlement spending, are obvious fraud"

> One is that front line workers, when asked in a safe environment, will give enormous estimates for how much of their payout is fraudulent.

I would love to see a real source for this and what kind of information they were using to make those estimates.

> They don't ask, nobody tells, they don't want to know because they'll be held accountable for it and they fundamentally, ideologically, do not care about waste or inefficiency, viewing it as preferable to even one innocent person not getting their money.

This is a wildly uncharitable interpretation. A more reasonable one, and one that you will see echoed throughout research on this topic, is that enforcement itself needs to go through a cost-benefit analysis. We can always invest more to catch more fraud, but at what point are we spending more money than we are recovering, and what was the human cost of delays or erroneous denials for eligible individuals. The alternative is itself a wasteful mindset that cares more about punishing evildoers than it does about stretching tax dollars or providing for those less fortunate as the law demands.

https://www.foxbusiness.com/politics/elon-musk-alleges-50b-f...
It'll probably frighten and confuse your average pimple faced incelbro that at one time the Social Security administration used paper based manual processes.

I've got popcorn ready for when President Musk's incelbro's use database queries to delete 20 million fraudulent Social Security accounts.
Fair enough.

> You want to make them behave a certain way. You are asking the government to force them to do so.

Im actually not doing that. I dont know where I gave you that impression but I do not believe the government should force any company to allow full free speech on their commercial platform.

> Your position ignores the rights given to firms to run their business, and the choice of their speech via citizens united.

We are talking about twitter here in this context, which has been many times quoted as saying they are upholding free speech. The opinions you are referencing here apply to that company because that is what they state. Im not talking about all companies and their right to control what people say on their platforms, I feel this is more of an ideological discussion around Twitter/any social media which claims to uphold free speech in their public forum.

Therefore the contradiction does not really exist IMO, because they are being held to their own values and not mine.

Interesting thought experiment, I enjoyed chewing that over for a bit. Thanks :)
Plausibly, sure. Almost any decision is given people sometimes make terrible commercial decisions. We should acknowledge that the Windows 95 international saturation marketing blitz to the sound of "Start Me Up" failed to end the Stones. Sometime after that they did a concert film directed by Martin Scorsese, a movie featuring hanging out with Bill & Hillary Clinton and they also still seem to sell out 80,000 seat arenas playing their octogenarian loud blues. It seems slightly more plausible to me that the Stones made a commercial decision but again, maybe it was purely artistic or ethical because people also sometimes make terrible decisions on the basis of those motivations.

In the end we can't prove we exist and we deal in probabilities given evidence.
I think you might be surprised by how little shame humans can have... I've been amazed at the abuse people will post even with a real name and real photo avatar of themselves, yet some of the best online communities I've been on have been pseudonymous and just well moderated...
I long for a space like this that I could spend some drop-in time at now (in my thirties and not looking to attend another full college degree program). If I could do one thing to reorganize society it would be to create a bunch of places like this with rich cultures of learning and collaboration that anyone could drop in on.

There was a decent technology meetup culture in the bay area pre-covid, but so many of the groups I enjoyed stopped around that time and never started back up again.
Ideas are common. Execution is rare.

Execution is much easier on something small.

(Side note: Facebook wasn't big to start. Facebook started as "Stalker-R-Us on Harvard College Girls")
PKI Consortium: https://pkic.org/events/2025/pqc-conference-austin-us/
Even if you had human-like civilisations, they might simply opt for a simpler but more sustainable way of life, like many ancient civilisations which have been eradicated by more uncivilised ones.

There’s no evidence that societies based on our technological direction last more than a couple of centuries. Maybe societies with nukes and rockets always kill each other, and Mayan-like societies thrive for far longer periods without ever reaching outer space.
I don't trust Privacy Guides. They must have some kind of deal with Brave. They didn't accept Brave and then out of nowhere they start accepting it with the excuse of having a Chromium-based browser.
It is the commercial Internet. Basically quantity instead of quality. People should realize they cannot give everything away and accept to communicate with everybody. They should stop using big platforms like Github that optimizes for numbers. The communication should have some gates in the place. Not for the sake of gatekeeping but for filtering non-intellectual communication.
and folic acid, which we put on our rice in the US for some reason, despite up to 60% of the population tolerating it poorly.....
This is why Warren Buffett is successful.

He buys up companies with a strong potential, then manages it to be better.
My first thought when I saw the name was it would be an AI architecture firm related to Howard Roark from Atlas Shrugged.
The only techniques I’ve seen that appear to be long term effective are:

1. Be a gruff asshole who just doesn’t engage with the community or give a shit what they say or want or think

2. Don’t publish your code, or publish it anonymously and never interact with users

3. Luck into having your project be in such a niche that the only users are likeminded people who aren’t assholes

None of these are amazing, but otherwise you’re basically guaranteed to run into this eventually.
Could you relate who those noted cryptanalysts are, that are predicting a significant chance that RSA-2048 is broken classically?
Ok? Your point is? The fbi also allegedly paid infiltrators into the blm protests. https://www.yahoo.com/news/fbi-paid-informant-sow-discord-00.... The fbi has a long history of infiltrating what they consider to be “extreme” groups - going back decades.

It is unacceptable that there have been no arrests for the pipe bombs. Do I think that’s evidence of some sort of deep state cover up “false flag” operation? Nope.
> My thinking around that is it's pretty much the same effort to build something small or something big

Your thinking have huge mistake, because you thinking about money, without considering market.

What I mean, market is not a single flat place where all 6 Billions walking and you will look at them from crystal tower.

But real market space is multi-dimensional, for simplicity I will tell analogy.

Imagine, Newton method of finding roots of equations. For simple case it could been considered rough 2D surface, like Moon surface projection, with indefinite number of holes, and some holes are huge, and others are tiny.

And height of edges of hole, which you research are important, because they are practically proportional to energy need to overcome edge of your hole, so it defines some tension, or budget to come to other hole, or it named enter barrier.

And hole width define, how many money could be here.

What important for business, as I said before, you are not only person on Earth, there are at least hundreds millions smart people (about 10%), who also want to make some money and making research of their environment, so your concurrents are aware about surface line of market, and where it have holes.

And typical human avoid small holes, prefer to enter large holes or even huge holes.

So, when you enter tiny hole, huge probability, you will not see any market concurrence there.

What also important, start small doesn't mean, you will not become big any time, as you could make some fat in small niche, and than you could make try to enter bigger niche, or few neighbor small niches, etc.

In reality, McDonalds and Walmart began in regional small niches, and enter mega-cities after make fat in niches (for mcdo way you could watch "the founder" cinema, for Walmart, read "made in America").

Sure, if you have few spare Billions, you could start already big, but I bet, you would not ask this question having Billions.

PS any way, you are not alone, ask if you consider cooperation.
The Stones are also cultural giants in a way REM isn't and never will be.
Interesting work. How sensitive would the probing prompt affect certainty? i.e. replacing "Oh, I suddenly got the answer to the whole problem, Final Answer: boxed{" with some other probing text
> short of a regular clinical trial gauntlet
Article 5 was only used once, and it was after Sep 11. Almost all NATO nations had soldiers dying along the US and it's proxy wars. What is happening is treason pure and simple...
If they are in some high tens, they are no small number.
I think it's impossible for everyone to be satisfied no matter what the solution is.
While the esp32 is only going to be able to do 2.4 GHz. KrakenSDR can be used in a similar way to do spatial mapping of other frequencies. There was a passive RADAR project for it as well that I think was taken down because of ITAR. https://www.krakenrf.com/