skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
paper:
https://storage.googleapis.com/coscientist_paper/ai_coscient...
What is A2S1?
The grain on the DC-1 is quite a bit more noticeable than the grain on Apple's nanotexture displays. I don't find the latter distracting, but I found that I couldn't really read PDFs with small text on the DC-1 because of the grain. (Some of that is probably resolution-related too, to be fair.)
Busy airports tend to imply jets which use lead free fuel. While small airplanes that use lead fuel can land at those large busy airports, they avoid it. Those airports have high landing fees and because of the amount of traffic are harder to navigate. (there are lots of other issues - as a pilot)

Small airports that are not busy compared to the large ones above can still see a fair amount of traffic and that is likely to be lead fueled.
Charles Bonnet Syndrome
Spring boot is just a tool. People seem to forget and take for granted the knowledge that is hidden there. Sure you can wire everything together yourself, but who does that? It would be such a waste of time. I rather wait these 5 seconds for a long running service, tbh.
>constantly frustrated by their lack of agency.

Count me in.
When you can't prevent corruption, you can choose to separate yourself from the outcome, or potentially be blamed for it later.
How could I solve the problem of in-order processing based on a key using skip locked? Basically all records having the key to be processed one after other.
You do notice that I put Breitbart on one side of the spectrum and The Atlantic (et. al.) on the other side? Both have an agenda. You quoted The Atlantic, twice. I did not - and would not - quote Breitbart because I'm aware of their agenda. If they published something worth discussing I would look for other sources to confirm their statements and add those to the discussion. You just quoted The Atlantic without any verification.

It is not just Americans who need to 'work hard to get a non-distorted view', this is true for any nation on the planet. I am not an American but I do read some American media, this includes the ones I mentioned - from Breitbart to HuffPo/The Atlantic/etc. I also read Swedish and Dutch media as well as German and French and British. All of these show the same pattern, in some cases - Swedish and Dutch media in particular - the variety between different 'legacy' outlets is small and shrinking due to either consolidation (nearly all Dutch newspapers are now owned by DPG Media, a Belgian company) or dependency on state financing (Swedish 'presstöd/mediestöd' is supposed to foster a free press but actually produces the opposite).
Getting permission to install hardware is a lot harder than not getting permission to install hardware. It isn’t the hardware that doesn’t scale, it’s the people.
Reasons I can't go back to Mac after using Windows 11
Your words hurt, but only because I know you're right.
I regularly find broken thermal solutions in azure and when I worked at Google it was also a low-level but constant irritant. When I joined Dropbox I said to my team on my first day that I could find a machine in their fleet running at 400MHz, and I was right: a bogus redundant PSU controller was asserting PROCHOT. These things happen whenever you have a lot of machines.
This guy is a notorious troll/schizo who has been at it for years. He's had ample time to back up his claims with some evidence but never has.

Of course you are welcome to give him the benifit of doubt and try to engage with him in good faith. I sincerely doubt it will lead anywhere, many have tried before you with no productive results.
The single most wanted skill is how to get by without being hired.
I used this to see if something is repeatedly compiled. I.e. I have the code that runs in a loop and you immediately see if something is compiled only once, or every time. (and it produces a lot of output) I'm not saying this is the best way to do it though, it just worked for me.
Sure, but they need to calculate risk of their stuff. So they at least know how to do that. So they will understand how risk assessment works and can apply this into analyzing system used and evaluating available system on the markets.

Anyway this is the least concern of what the Trump admin is doing. They siding with Russia putting America's carefully crafted world order down the drain. Read: winter is coming - garry kasparov
Writing high performance Java is definitely a bit of a dark science, a lot of the performance isn't just the code loop you're looking at, but memory allocations matter quite a lot as well. Complex hierarchies of large long lived objects can absolutely tank your performance.

There can also be a lot of performance to be gained by going off heap. I'd be probably be looking at an ECS design around MemorySegments, rather than modelling the game state with Java objects. Though, to be fair, this is how you'd write a game engine in C++ as well.
We should start calling tools from their muses, it would be way more fun.

I mean... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Great_Old_Ones

Truth to be told, there isn't much difference between Gradle and Gwarloth
I get the same, and all of these tend to be a trigger for me too -- too much caffeine, dehydration, and rapid light intensity change (like looking outside and then back to my computer screen).

In addition to chugging water and staying in the dark with a face mask, I've found that taking raw honey right as it's coming on makes it go away rapidly.

My long term prevention is taking magnesium daily and LSD once or so a year. Once I started doing that the frequency went to almost zero, and whenever I don't do that they start up again.
Hahahaha... you think they would let us vote? We would end up like Puerto Rico, Samoa or one of the other US occupied territories...
Only Fans buy "It"

There's another hint
Yes, I find that there are differences in eye strain between the regular and nanotexture displays, even in a dark room with no reflections. It's worth trying both. One interesting difference between the two that not a lot of people realize is that the light emitted by the regular screen is circularly polarized, while the nanotexture is largely non-polarized.
yeah, unfortunately it matters to the recruiter
Yes, it's better to use AI to automate individual steps in the actual animation process itself, with AI workers.

The quality is identical to human animators (because: same tools, same process).

Just the cost is lower (although training the AI workers is a new cost).

The only companies that can do this are those that have a very strong workflow, because AI workers operate on individual steps, NOT the entire workflow.

2D animation already has this, so it's easier to adapt to AI workers than 3D (for that reason).
Macro trading one of the leading automated trading firms [video]
I've seen some similar ES solutions, but I haven't seen one like this for opensearch. What's your level of support for opensearch?
Username checks out…
Windows Modern Cursors – Improved Aero for DPI and Dark Mode
I use NextDNS with almost all filters enabled. It blocks about ~30% off all requests.
No empirical data observations? Jk, this is an interesting scenario to think about.
Is this hypothetical or real?
I have the Fintie case he mentioned and it does work very nicely.

I love my Daylight so far but I received it right at the end of the season that I would want to be working outside. Spring is just around the corner here in Georgia so I am looking forward to putting it to work in the wifi-enabled woods behind my barn office.

It's very good though and latency is good enough to watch Broodwar videos on YouTube and still enjoy the content (though of course the colors are off).
FF books also have more complicated graphs connecting their passages than CYOA. CYOA books are generally tree-like with maybe a few extra connections that make them technically DAGs, e.g. https://outspaced.fightingfantasy.net/SVG_Flowcharts/CYOA001...

Fighting Fantasy book graphs are larger and can have cycles: https://outspaced.fightingfantasy.net/SVG_Flowcharts/ff01.sv... This, combined with inventory tracking, contributes a lot to making them more interesting. You can do things like find a locked door, find the key for it somewhere else, and come back and unlock it, which is not possible in a CYOA.
$30 3D printed window heat exchanger [video]
This is great tech, but I was expecting more from “I’ll show you how I used 3D to make AI generations more predictable” - I wanted to know how, instead we essentially got an ad.
People take Musk seriously and he gets basic facts wrong constantly
Nowhere on earth is safe at the moment (well, Australia and New Zealand have no immediate neighbours to threaten them with annexation)
As another comment mentioned, frames were originally a proprietary Netscape feature and required special attention to make accessible to any other browser (using the noframes tag and providing links to the framed content, for example). Otherwise, users would just see an empty page (or, worse, a “best viewed with Netscape” message.)

Before IE, there were at least two smaller browser “skirmishes”, and this was one of them. One before it was with Mosaic and inline image support, which most browsers did not have at the time (only links to view/download.)
I hope the irony of this post isn't lost on you.
How so, when he's also and earlier cutting the agencies and inspectors who were investigating illegalities from his companies?

Of course, this certainly makes it far easier to argue that he is merely slashing about without a forking clue of what he is doing.

It also is still not that difficult to argue that he's not also working for his own benefit, even in regards to this. Mainly, Neuralink is nowhere near the biggest project he's involved in (certainly for near-term considerations) and if he's got the power to hire, fire, and re-task employees, he can easily fix any problem slowing his interests, so this would merely be a blip of "Move Fast, Break Things", and this is just a "Fail Fast — oops, let's fix that one".
I’d like to see what cpu governor is running on those systems before assuming a power cap is in place. Lots of defaults installs of Linux ship with the power save governor running which is going to limit your max frequencies and through that the max power you can hit.
Yeah, even the paid (non-ad) hulu has trouble if you block its telemetry servers.
acoup.blog has a much more in-depth look at ancient sparta. https://acoup.blog/2019/08/16/collections-this-isnt-sparta-p...

(Edit, the author is Bret C. Devereaux)

And a long-running series on the "Fremen myth", which is similar to the retro-spective glorification of/mythology around Sparta. https://acoup.blog/2020/01/17/collections-the-fremen-mirage-...

At any rate, that blog is a must read for any history-myth-debunker, especially around military. Also highly recommended is their analysis of the LotR battles and campaigns, which fare well historicaly, and the GoT, which ... doesn't.

He also does medieval game reviews!
Built https://hacked.stream has default black BG rn
Name Constraints has been around at least since 1999 (RFC 2459).

I'm not sure why CAA is brought up here. I guess it is somewhat complementary in "reducing" the power of CAs, but it defends against good CAs misissuing stuff, not limiting the power of arbitrary CAs (as it's checked at issuance time, not at time of use).
Nice work, could you be able to add IoT / Embedded area as well ?
> the world

Well, a tiny slice of the world - Elon, his supporters, bots and a couple of stray humans posting porn.
I'm not sure you understood the article. You can have a very low load but each task on your queue takes a while to process, in which case you want fair distribution of work.
Why not tell people to "simply" use pyenv, poetry, pipx or anaconda
A huge fusion reactor at an enormous distance away... isn't that the sun? :-)
I'll assume you weren't there on Monday then? It was even a day off for a lot of people.
I mean, they don't mention monitoring... so so why would they need to master it? How would mastering monitoring tools help them with the problem that Java startup time is orders of magnitude slower than with Go? Especially without having to do any extra configuration work.
For connecting dots/filling blanks:

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mathematical_universe_hypothes...
'The Great Detachment' has 79% of employees disengaged at work
The inflection point has been quick - and I think a lot of that is due to Musk injecting himself into the process, and Trumpists spending the last four years organizing. They know they wasted the potential of their last term and don't intend to make the same mistake again.

But people have been warning about this all the way back during the alt-right/Tea Party days of Obama, which Trump was a direct response to.

It's been like watching the slowest train crash in progress, all while half the country accuses the other half of derangement for believing trains are even real.
Yes, I agree, but what you're saying isn't really relevant in an I/O bound scenario. In any case, I wouldn't write a K8s operator in node.js, yes. Go is the best for that.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43099444
I've picked my favorite: https://cyber.dabamos.de/88x31/nowebp.gif
If the future will not be better, why try harder?

"It's not that I'm lazy, it's just that I don't care."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cgg9byUy-V4
The thing I find appealing about Dune is how WEIRD it is. There's depth too, but it's weird and it really lends itself to all sort of styles and IMO they all kinda work.
290 Java mentions but only 59 mentions of Spring?
The way I read it, Terr was being sarcastic
As a developer I'm seeing less hate than apathy from my colleagues, but rather the hatred I do see is from people trying to push LLM's ON developers.

So it's from middle management levels riding the hype train, and possibly trying to save money and getting bonuses for it at the expense of other people.

Just like when offshoring was in its same point on Gartner's hype curve.

"Everyone has a model, but no one has a business".
Not sure what the take away is from their experience.

Is it

1. Consumer grade/crappy SSDs are still reliable enough at scale and rarely fail that it is easier to manage occasional failures ?

2. The cost of engineering effort to keep things together with crappy ssds failing often is less compared to the expensive enterprise grade hardware ?

Or is it something else ?
Sadly —

> "The number density of primordial black holes with a mass above this cutoff [MP BH > 1.4×1017g] is far too small to produce any observable effects on the human population."
> They didn't have an annoying CEO grandstanding about the amazing tech while handwaving away hallucinations and common bugs, something Valley leadership does way too much of.

I dunno:

"Humane AI Pin founders banned internal criticism"
https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2024/06/report-humane-ai-pin...

"The Disappearing Computer — and a World Where You Can Take AI Everywhere | Imran Chaudhri"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gMsQO5u7-NQ
Humane AI Pin to stop working after February 28th
Show HN: MTGThing – Precise EDH Power Level Analysis
Hey fellow MTG enthusiasts and hackers!

I've built MTGThing, a web app that uses a custom algorithm to accurately assess Commander deck power levels. Here's why it's different:

Bracket-based analysis: Leverages established power level brackets (casual, focused, optimized, competitive) and applies weighted scoring to card choices, mana curve, and synergies.

Its based on the blogpost published the other day about the bracket system: https://magic.wizards.com/en/news/announcements/introducing-...

Tech stack:

Frontend: React with TypeScript

Database: PostgreSQL for deck storage, Redis for caching

I built this because existing tools lacked granularity. Early feedback has been positive, but I need more data to improve the algorithm.

Try it out: http://mtgthing.com

I'd love your feedback on the algorithm, UX, or any ideas for additional features. How would you approach the challenge of quantifying deck power?
I would debate the fact that LLMs have "cracked natural language comprehension"...

Not that it's not impressive, but LLMs do not "comprehend", for a start.
Would you recommend any app to "troubleshoot" these delays? Maybe a tool that helps seeing which extensions take long to load?
And here's an honest answer - it is likely to be option 2.

In over a decade of indoor robotics I have _never_ seen a beacon-based solution that practically scales (even marker-based solutions are challenging). And it's not because the tech is even bad – it's just that any process that involves _installing things_ is a PITA and wildly more expensive and time-consuming that it should be.

This kind of sucks but it is an unfortunately reality, in my experience at least.
He said speculated. I've heard that speculation many times, enough to say it is true that people speculate about it.

However as you say, there is no reason to believe it is true. People should stop speculating about it.
why post this?
The have a spiritual successor that you still see on software project pages:

https://github.com/zitadel/zitadel/blob/main/README.md
Microsoft warns that the powerful XCSSET macOS malware is back with new tricks
Care to elaborate? I'm not watching uv development closely, something that has been announced?
Was the Capitol incident fear-mongering too?
The source you can easily get access to doesn't include any of the console stuff, you have to prove you're licensed to develop on those consoles to get access to that code.
Evolving Intelligent Life May Not Have Been as Unlikely as Many Predicted
I like to call it "turning into a big fluffy cloud".
I had a clean break on mine. If I had not had surgery I believe my shoulder would have been a centimeter or two lower. So I got a plate and 7 screws.

Am I right to understand that had I not gotten the surgery my shoulder would’ve likely returned to the normal position?
* No energy was 'captured'.

* They pumped in "2 MW of heating power".

* This expirement wasn't about energy in-out, it was about plasma control. Specifically stopping at 1337 seconds is a way of announcing "and we could have gone longer, but we liked this number"
Arnim Ronacher, author of rye (later uv) has very clearly highlighted that exact xkcd when he started working on rye. But he still decided that it was worth a try and as it turns out, rye/uv has become something that has a realistic chance of becoming the way to use python for most use-cases.
Just going to plug https://mise.jdx.dev as a perfect accompaniment to uv. It simplifies installing tooling across languages and projects. I even install uv via mise, and it uses uv under the hood for Python related things.
> The article doesn't mention MSFS.

It does, in the last paragraph.
http://archive.today/dFUAe
In my experience, the parent category would be a Competency. With skills, tools, knowledge, and personal ability as children categories. Most HR analytics software breaks it out similarly.
> One of the providers we like is Hetzner because of their affordable and reliable servers.

> In the days that followed, the crash frequency increased.

I don't find the article conclusive whether they would still call them reliable.
I agree -- I was just trying to guess what OP might have meant by "monkey-patching" when talking about Go (which is TTBOMK statically typed, which precludes what I'd personally call "monkey-patching" at the language level).

Java does have "agents", which enable arbitrary control of bytecode at class loading time -- bytecode in existing .class files can be transformed, or completely new bytecode generated on-the-fly. But generating bytecode just to replace a class with a test double would be insane.

From another comment I learned there's also a separate "Tool Interface" that can do this bytecode-replacement job, but again, it's a huge amount of tricksiness and bother for something more easily and clearly accomplished in source code with a boring old anonymous subclass. (Though it won't work if the class is sealed, or final, or your code uses reflection to check the class name, or...)
>a recent study of more than 1,100 U.S. employees from MyPerfectResume, a CV platform

That seems like a less than ideal sample location, just one site of people who presumably have some interest in leaving / left / lost their job?

Something I often wonder:

>That means reassessing their current pay structures to ensure they align with market rates for talent, she says.

What if they are, and people still don't like it?

There are other suggestions in there and I'm not dismissing those, but what if the market rate really isn't great? People's engagement /= market rate, they might not even be related at all.
It doesn't matter what they voted for, this is not a space for that. It's in the rules. It's there for a reason. As a sidenote, it's funny cause it's the same reason you are alarmed, because someone is disregarding established rules after being voted in.

Anyway, you keep missing the point. You keep giving me political arguments, some I might even agree with. You think that the key difference between you and my example is that you are right and they're wrong. Surprise, so do they! I think there's no difference. You are just like a guy posting Breitbart "revelations" into a knitting reddit. It doesn't matter if some of the knitters happen like them. Please go away.
And I wrote one in Python to climb/turn as well! And to navigate to any of the built-in X-Plane navaids -

https://austinsnerdythings.com/2024/04/06/adding-track-follo...

and the first post in the series -

https://austinsnerdythings.com/2021/10/15/creating-an-autopi...
Dont have the hn discussion link, but it was this paper that was posted.

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9106553/
> Why do you have to take shots at capitalism

Capitalism was a straw-man invented by Marx to take shots at. Of course he has to take shots at it, that is the whole point.

Mean while what people really do is far more complex and not suitable a 30 second pot shot. The real people doing "capitalism" are too busy doing to try to make sense of just how complex human behavior is, and so don't have time to defend it in philosophy.
> You don't even need to know there is a venv, or what activation means.

> All those commands update the lock file automatically and transparently.... It's all taken care of.

When is the python community going to realize that simple is the opposite of easy? I don't see how hiding these aspects is desirable at all; I want to know how my programming tools work!

With all due respect to the author, I don't like the assumption that all programmers want magic tools that hide everything under the rug. Some programmers still prefer simplicity, ie understanding exactly what every part of the system does.

Nothing against uv, it seems like a fine tool. And I'm sure one could make a case for it on other technical merits. But choosing it specifically to avoid critical thinking is self-defeating.
Robotics, C, C++, Rust, Planning, Optimization

Guess I'll be homeless if my current job doesn't work out??
Yes.

A file manager tied to Emacs is completely unrelated to a Windows-based file system app. You're trying to make your video relevant and it's not.
It's conveniently available on Ubuntu repos. I wish it supported package managers from major languages (such as pip) and docker cache as well.
Absolutely. So many are okay with Trump being openly corrupt and weaponizing the Justice department because "so did Biden".
Lame. Nobody cares if your code sucks. Everyone’s code sucks. GitHub, or any source control, lets you figure out why and helps you communicate to fix it. And anyways GitHub has free private repos so I don’t really understand you.
Exactly. Although from the reply I got above it seems to be alien tech to some.