skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honestly... at this age I would focus on the practical everyday application of fractions, percentages, addition and subtraction, multiplication and division through everyday activities... don't force it, make it into a game - share sweets, cake etc, play card/board games...

'Can I have 50% of this, half of that..., can you give me two sweets, how many do you have left' etc.

When they are a bit older introduce them to money and let them buy small items. Doing it this way is more subtle, if you push studying too much you might end up with the opposite, them hating maths etc.
Technically it was the suspend notifier; even suspend prepare executes after swap is disabled.
 See replies.
Wash out your ears: On Olivier Messiaen
https://archive.ph/2025.02.12-134742/https://www.lrb.co.uk/t...
The people who have those answers have long gone. The only person left is a project manager who tells you it's up to you to figure it out. After you make a change in production they will come to you with questions after a few months, just when you assumed things must have gone well
Not everyone has the appetite for litigation. It can be expensive in cash, time, and relationships. Anyone supporting a family will need to consider the effect it will have on the family. We aren't all brave enough to fight against such a powerful adversary even if no one else would be negatively affected by doing it.

Of course population level passivity in the end allows the adversary to win but it's hard to be the first to stand on the front line.
That is similar to the many family movies today: It shows the situation of specifically those where this ideal idea of family actually works. I doubt that was common in the middle ages. It worked best for those who owned something, like craftspeople or land-owning farmers, and then for their first heir who would inherit it all.
Reinvention on the Edge of Tomorrow [pdf]
they did a good job defending themselves but ...

...Putin is paying our campaign funding, so yeah sorry
Also this: https://github.com/prakharsr/audiobook-creator/
Beats me, I didn't want it either :(
Elm is not dead. It works. I use it for side projects. If Evan gets hit by a bus, Elm will continue working. Software does not need constant updates.
Most of human history has entirely been driven by broligarcy.
In terms of mainstream coverage, CBC's is better: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/toronto-pearson-overt...
the sandstone formation is 100 million years old, not the tunnels
We don't actually execute that many people in the US, so this was an instant fail on the sniff test:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capital_punishment_in_Singap...

540 ish executions in 35 years. 50 executions last decade. I don't think these are the statistics that make me thing Singapore is a kill happy country.

>m not talking about the homeless. The people I lived next to had homes (that were unfortunately adjacent to mine). They would constantly commit crime and face 0

Anecdotes are just that. I've been in a nice neighborhood. I don't think people are naturally evil.
A senior engineer is senior because of his ability to solve problems (that juniors created). Legacy projects are a lot like a suitcase of problems that you never anticipated.
The problem is that dynamic linking is the norm. If you're writing a specific application, that's one thing. But if you're writing some random C++ library then you usually have no idea whether it will be compiled into an executable or a shared library. If TLS is slow in either of those cases, then the only solution is to not use TLS at all.
What do you count as “essentials” such that you can’t afford them and rent in these places?

I know more people than I can count that are doing just fine in places where rent costs a lot and none of them are making over 100k.
Did you try the general fix? And reload udev rules?

You also have to make sure it applies after the default rules.

You can check if the rule applies once you have everything set up by doing an `udevadm` attribute walk of your SSD device (not partition), and then following it up all the way up the device tree until you see your specific device port (target fix) or PCIe driver subsystem (general fix). Then check if "power/wakeup" is set to "disabled". If it is set to disabled, something else is keeping your device awake on sleep.

For that you can check /proc/acpi/wakeup, and there's also a specific systemd invocation (that I forgot) you can do that shows if your device slept, how long it slept, how much battery was drained, and if your device woke-up, slept or failed to resume, it'll give you a reason.. to the best of its ability.
No need to do anything in particular! Perhaps interesting to observe
I believed this at the beginning of the Ukraine war and went to read Dugin's philosophy to get a sense of where this was all headed. I believe that the Dugin-centric view of Russian _realpolitik_ is an intellectual meme moreso than an accurate view of reality.

Dugin's thought is being used as a rosetta stone in Kremlinology, but I believe that _Foundations of Geopolitics_ has been coöpted as an intellectual veil for a bare Russian imperialism. There is not a lot of evidence that Russia is trying to enact actual Duginist political thinking (which is a specific kind of ethnocentrism highly influenced by Heidegger; he outlines it in _The Fourth Political Theory_). It's being used in a way not dissimilar to Marx being co-opted as a means to domination in Leninism.

We are looking for a more complex answer to a simple problem, which is that an authoritarian leader obsessed with dominance wants to expand that sphere of power where he feels wronged. It doesn't have to be intellectual.
Some AMD integrated GPUs are surprisingly fragile with this. I have a GPD Win Max 2 8840U (a "concept car" handheld laptop hybrid) and when I got it last year, it would fail to wake from suspend and hibernate about half the time in Windows, with Linux actually being more reliable (but also not perfect), and only this year did an AMD GPU driver fix this.
You seem to be ignoring rustyhodge's multiple comments asking you to stop using Soma's station. Do you mind responding to those comments?
man oh man there is a lot of projection in these posts
Memory management and specifically OOM conditions remain an unbelievably painful nightmare on Linux. It's not like I run into these issues constantly, but I've definitely tried to debug issues like these (unsuccessfully). Ultimately if I OOM a machine I usually wind up installing more RAM, which is wasteful/expensive, but it's pretty clear that handling OOM conditions gracefully is going to be a hard problem for Linux to solve into the future.

This is really great work and will serve as a reference point for debugging similar issues in the future. Pretty happy about systemd's debug-shell feature, I had no idea that existed. I don't think my X670E Steel Legend board has a serial header anywhere on it, though. How do modern built-in serial ports work, anyway? Are they attached off of the chipset PCIe lanes?

Something that's also very useful when trying to dive into the Linux kernel is that there's a bunch of great talks discussing Linux kernel subsystems from conferences like FOSDEM and Linux Plumber's Conference which you can usually find recordings of online. For example, there's this one for TTM, the memory subsystem that most of the desktop GPU DRM drivers use:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MG7_tUNKSt0
No, what is 100 million years old is the rock layer. The tunnels are `recent`.
No mention of 'obey' in the German one.
And the fact that the distortion is preset and not based on where you click. This is one of those things using heat maps where the clustering is clearly large population centers. Not really as helpful/useful as people think they are
Four words: Diesel engine fuel injection.
HN is now a censored publication.

Welcome to the Technocracy
Maybe for editor auto complete?
Cannot recommend this enough, this mindset will set you up for success.
I think you're underestimating the influence of R.E.M. on their peers and those that follow. The first 3 that come to mind:

Nirvana - Cobain famously said "If I could write just a couple of songs as good as what they’ve written".

The National - Toured with, worked with, still bring Michael Stipe onstage every once in a while.

Radiohead - Thom Yorke: "I’ve ripped them off left, right and centre for years and years and years and years."
Well, there's also Goodhart's Law [1]. Maybe that's what OP meant to reference.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goodhart%27s_law
Well we spent more time ignoring the issue. Of course we need to climb more to get out. I don't think "but it's hard" is a good mentality when it comes to solving hard problems.
Ironically the only thing for which Reddit is still a useful website is NSFW User Generated content on subreddits that focus on the NSFW bit and forbid any political or relevant discussion.

Any typical sub today regardless of what the official topic of the sub is taken over by overly political content just barely reworded to fit the sub's topic.
Thanks, Jan! Would love to hear more about what you’re working on! Just sent you an email.
That's incredible. The plane literally turned over and burnt but no casualty. The flight staff must have done as amazing job keeping everyone calm and helped everyone get out of the upside, burning plane.
Yes, didn't know it was against guidelines, ppl are posting their own stuff here all the time
> It worked for literally 1000's of generations.

Did it?

There is an interesting discussion for a picture on reddit's //r/wtf right now: https://old.reddit.com/r/WTF/comments/1ioz5xy/carved_ivory_c...

Basically, it looks like a significant propaganda effort was used to get people to act that way. That means it wasn't automatic at all.

It works best when the parent/child relationship is pretty good, and when the child is not under a lot of pressure him- or herself.

It was the ideal, sure, but how much of it is actually true IRL? There seem to be plenty of bad parents, in which case the children would require quite a bit of pressure and/or brainwashing to take care of them I would think.
I have no problem admitting... I cannot do that job.
The n.2 usually doesn't work like that.

We're talking about a meeting that wasn't a recurring event, so at least the person setting it up had an intention of getting something out of it. If there's no output, it's more productive to understand why it failed than to stick to or try to enforce a random guideline.

Perhaps there's just too many conflicting interests and someone has to take the lead. Perhaps nobody actually knew what was going on and the whole meeting was spent getting up to speed (funnily enough, prepared agendas often won't help for fundamental misunderstandings). Perhaps there was no output to expect in the first place and the person setting up the meeting lost their way.

You'll improve/reduce meetings by looking back at these failed attempts and act on the findings. If your team can't do that, they won't be in a position to properly understand and follow a guideline either IMHO.
Awesome!

Call for Speakers is currently open too.

https://carolina.codes
they floated treaties and peace offerings... and most of those were like "we get to keep all of Asia that we hold, we just stop shooting, and will throw $$2 billion your way"

the Allies all met together and decided on the course of action on several occasions, like at Yalta
I’ve found it to be the opposite but it’s not really either/or.

Over here in the UK, if I constantly chase the new hotness I will have plenty of new startups to choose from but I’ll almost always be low-balled on pay with some practically meaningless equity package.

Gaining more in-depth experience opens up the better paying positions further up the ladder in more established companies.

Don’t want to keep your head in the sand for years but at the same time, there are a lot of skills that can’t be learned if you stay exclusively at the bleeding edge.
The point isn't to belittle or minimize discrimination against LGBT people. The point is to try to get someone who presumably supports LGBT rights to understand how it comes across to still make prejudiced remarks against other groups of people by comparing it to another well-worn and offensive stereotype.
It does happen that the new leader ends up saying out loud "everything we have is terrible," which is easily taken as "everyone who worked on it is terrible." And to be fair, sometimes that's true. And sometimes it's not true but the leader wants to bring over their crew of loyalists and needs to make room somehow.

Long-term ownership and careerist jockeying don't go well together.
It’s a fun high? Is this even a serious question?
Modern Standby. Windows wanted to do the Apple "power nap" stuff, but never realized how painful it'd be if you don't control all the hardware and have millions of different hardware permutations (with a lot of terrible drivers) instead of just a few. Not that it would've helped, half the time my machine is either overheating or off it seems to be wake timers doing windows updates (which yes, you can disable, but most wouldn't).

I don't get why S3 sleep had to die for this, but it did.
You have a deep implicit assumption that throwing money at the problem solves it. That's rarely true. In the case of schizophrenics, we have solved it a long time ago, but they refuse to take their meds. No amount of money in social programs will change that. It just shifts the "systemic abuse" (which I agree with you on) from (asylums abusing the ill) to the (the mentally ill abusing the general public). I think abuse is a great way to phrase it. We all get abused by the public excrement, petty crime, needles and trash, loss of use of common areas, etc. We all are being abused by that population.
The founding fathers installed the monarchy. They simply thought that they could control it by making it non-heritable. The US president had more power than King George from the very beginning and certainly has more now.
Many telecom related services are still using Solaris and AIX and not going away anytime soon and even new deployments. Verizon being one.
Does `sudo systemctl enable nvidia-suspend` help?
Grocery stores are subsidized by the government. I would call pretty much any grocery chain store that gets government handouts to be taxpayer funded, yes.

>The government directly putting homeless in hotels over and over again is very clearly taxpayer funded and everybody knows what is meant when someone says that.

And why are we framing is as bad? You're either funding their low income housing, or you are funding their jail cell (and they are not generating any real sense of income to stimulate the economy).
+r is already terrifying when there's so little oversight of who these people are or where/to whom this data is being transferred.
This is what's so terrifying about uses of "AI". People's idea of accuracy being "tell me what I think is there", not "tell me what's there". The can in this image probably says "coconut milk", but the image certainly doesn't.
It’s okay to enjoy work and focus on your craft for two years rather than jump for more money. If you like your employer and colleagues and are growing as an engineer isn’t that better in the long term? I think jumping around can risk creating an engineer who leaves a place worse than when they started.
I've never clearly understood the relationship/difference between PINNs and SciML (Scientific Machine Learning). The "how do they work" section here sounds pretty similar to how I've heard SciML described in the past.

From some searcing around, it sounds like maybe SciML is a broader concept with PINNs being a particular implementation of it? Maybe SciML started with PINN related ideas, but has broadened beyond that over time? Would appreciate an explanation from someone who's actively in this field.
Except Mark Twain never said that

https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/and-never-the-twain-shall-...
Garbage platform run by garbage people.
pg insomuch as he's said anything about Trump has been anti-Trump as a person and political leader.

MAGA itself has grown into two wings at this point, though, the classic Christo-fascist wing and then the techno-feudalist "butterfly cities" section, with some people like noted couch-fucker JD Vance bridging the gap between them.

Garry Tan, whether he has officially endorsed Trump or not, has deep ties to the latter half of the nu-MAGA coalition and the majority of his public speaking post-COVID has been aligned with that political ideology, the main adherents of which seem perfectly willing to use Trump as a vessel to achieve their goals.

I suspect at some level these people are kind of annoyed by Musk despite their goal-alignment because one of the main things he is doing is moving too fast to the point where he is drawing a lot of attention to their movement, which would be better off (in terms of survivability) if it were a bit more shadowy at this stage. But Elon is ultimately a 4-chan child that can't help himself and will bring everything crashing down on their movement.
As I understand if the GPU fails to save VRAM it drops the RAM copy(?) before restoring the GPU data structures or abandoning sleep entirely. But if it saves VRAM then crashes after the GPU is suspended, it will often fail to wake up the GPU, resulting in no monitor signal. Though I'm fuzzy on the details (and the order of operations depends on which kernel you're running).
I’ve had good luck containing ooms with cgroups. I’m not sure if there is a state of the art for handling oom conditions beyond what Linux does. If anyone knows and can recommend some reading I would appreciate it.
$100k is on the cheap side, I've seen millions spent before upper management is convinced they should have gone with the open source solution that was already in place and working
It also has the opposite problem in terms of temperature. There are days when the wet bulb temperature in Florida requires humans to be in an air conditioned environment because they would otherwise literally die from the heat.
Video from a passanger, the hull is upside down!

https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=617972644350232
Isn’t the hook called PM_SUPEND_PREPARE as per https://nyanpasu64.gitlab.io/blog/amdgpu-sleep-wake-hang/#so...
That wasn't from Twain. He quoted someone else making the same joke about some unspecified place.

https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/and-never-the-twain-shall-...
My colleague showed me his windows machine recently. The rubber on the back around the fans has melted from the times he forgot to shut it down and sleep didn't trigger when he packed it away in his backpack.
He spent some time in Elmira, NY, back when the world was -1.5 °C colder, so he experienced worse winters.
too absorbed in work making money for a corporate overlord to try to breed.

I hope you're working at a startup that you own, otherwise you're just helping fund some executive's Disney vacation with his four kids, while you end up an evolutionary dead-end.

but maybe you'll write something that everyone will use for a couple years, then replace, right?
Only clears federal crimes, though. If the states can start pinning stuff on people then Trump only has pressure he can put on, like he's doing with Romania right now to try and help the Tate brothers escape (╯ఠ益ఠ)╯
Video from a passenger

https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=617972644350232
I've definitely heard REM in grocery stores and stuff, but not considerably more than other rock bands. I think popular older rock music of almost any genre is kind of the go-to background music these days. People are nostalgic for the old tunes they grew up with, so 30-40 year olds shopping for milk kind of like it, or at least find it inoffensive. That's my sense for it anyway.

Heck, I remember once stopping in my tracks in a grocery aisle because I heard War Pigs by Black Sabbath playing over the sound system. No one else in the store seemed to be paying attention, though.
i'll pass those KPI metrics down to my children!
This is cool. Anybody remembers Core Wars? https://www.corewars.org/
Sorry I had forgotten my own article :( It is confusing that PM_SUSPEND_PREPARE and dpm_prepare share the same word.
> The longest described so far is in Pará state in the Amazon region, with combined internal galleries some 1,500 metres long ...

I'm not a Mining Engineer, to know when CO2 accumulation would become a problem (if the giant sloths were living in the tunnels). But the effort needed to manually remove the tailings from a tunnel is O(n^2) - because the working face keeps getting further from the exit.

So as the article asks - how could the effort needed possibly be worthwhile?
Appreciate the feedback! To clarify, Roark isn’t handling authentication itself - it’s a testing and observability tool to help teams catch when their AI fails to follow expected security protocols (like verifying identity before sharing sensitive info).

That said, totally fair point that this example could be clearer—we’ll keep that in mind for future demos. Thanks for calling it out!
Meta plans to link US and India with world's longest undersea cable project
I had no idea it was this bad.
Nah, count me out of that 7 billion.

Heck, Id2be surprised if we got even a plurality of Americans who said they'd want to live in San Francisco.
Being written in rust instead of python or go probably doesn't matter that much. But being able to run multiple tasks in parallel, which hk claims to do, could make a big difference.
How to Operate (Keith Rabois) [video]
Gentrification where crimes goes down, schools get better and home prices go up because people want to live there is the real problem.
Privacy Is Not Dead: Beware the All-or-Nothing Mindset
Some local coverage: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43083012
Looks somewhat useful for voice AI QA.

But I wonder if a company is deploying voice AI, wouldn't they have their own testing and quality assurance flows?

Is this targeted at companies without an engineering department or something? In which case I find it surprising they're able to slot in some voice AI assistant in the first place.
On the other hand, the infrastructure variant of this is the exact opposite. Trying to figure out if something specific is in use and who uses it or if someone just clicked around in your cloud console and forgot about it is the worst. There's only so many ways I can be inventive in building proxies to measure usage.

We sometimes get incidents that things someone remembers should exist do not work, only to find out that that product was retired several years ago (but someone forgot to delete some DNS records, so there's an error message from... someone's server!). But only because we asked half the company on Teams.
That wasn't my takeaway at all. As someone who's been on the receiving end of various SSRIs for big chunks of my adult life their analogy seems pretty on-brand compared to the experience of taking SSRIs. They fuck with so many things that aren't the problem at hand it beggars belief. Anyway, if anything my takeaway was confirmation of my suspicion that SSRIs are the polar opposite of targeted therapeutics.
It doesn't claim that.

It claims:

1) Rust is fast, so that helps some.

2) They run hooks in parallel, and that helps a lot.
So, what do we talk about then? Humans are pretty bad at multitasking so when speaking generally to a public you want to focus on one issue at a time.
https://www.google.com/search?udm=2&q=paleoburrows