skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can you elaborate on the use of photovoltaics in shipping? After a few searches, I haven’t been able to find anything that suggests the marine industry was an important sector for its development.

Also, I feel extremely confident predicting that the commercial maritime industry will never ever pay a premium for a particular fuel source. There may eventually be some applications where fusion is most efficient, but fusion reactors aren’t going to make their debut in cargo ships.
Is COME FROM significantly different from an event-driven architecture?
> Finally, the Ceremony Administrator can sign the KSR with the private key-signing key. He enters “Y” on a command prompt, and the dramatic portion of the ceremony is complete.

Nerds, man. I love it.

Title should contain a "(2015)" tag though, as this blog post was written about the 22nd ceremony:

https://www.iana.org/dnssec/ceremonies/22

Last ceremony, the 56th, was held on February 12[1]; next is on April 24[2].

[1] https://www.iana.org/dnssec/ceremonies/56

[2] https://www.iana.org/dnssec/ceremonies/57
What should I see?
You didn’t read the article as it demonstrated why the points you raise are wrong.

Try again.
Yes according to the Twitter files. https://x.com/davidzweig/status/1607384015731888135

> They even deplatformed a sitting president

That sounds like literally the opposite of following government narratives?
Some of the perks seem to be downgrades or maybe they require synergy.

Compound interest will tank you combo… unless you use magnetism (necessary) and viscosity (very helpful), at which point you get exponential bonus going.

The perk that gives you more bonus the more bounces your ball does seems like it could be good, but it resets your bonus when you hit the ball with your paddle, so actually it is streak destroying. But maybe there’s some hidden combo with another perk?
Hey Brian, so happy to see this! I always knew you'd knock it out of the park with one of your games!
> Ask yourself: how many problems has rust caused you in the last year?

Isn't rust flag disabled by default? How would one know if there are any problems if most people don't use it?

Besides Hellwig's concerns were legit. When rust becomes a part of kernel either maintainer would have to learn Rust or depend on rust Developers for any breaking changes in C api, assuming there would be someone interested in maintaining rust part of things.
People regularly kill themselves over online harassment, isn't that enough? Would acting on that lead to 1984?
>You're just angry and emotional.

Just skip this part.
> Flu vaccines are incredibly successfu

A big part of the problem is a lot of people don't understand this. How often do you hear people say, "I got the flu vaccine and still got the flu".

However, most people who say they have "the flu" are using the term colloquially and it is unlikely that they actually had influenza.

Further, as we saw with the COVID vaccines, people are incapable of understanding that vaccines don't create an impenetrable barrier. Instead it lowers risk of infection and increases likelihood of a milder case.
Yes, Teams integrates with Office 365 which gets you DLP.

Teams provides stronger security and better security compliance.

There a bunch of other “killer” features that Slack is really not equipped for in an Enterprise environment.
It looks like a bunch of billionaires are establishing exactly what they purport to end, cresting that swamp they said they would dry. Makes you wonder how much of those allegations were true in the first place.
You are starting a flame war.
Exactly. It doesn't solve data sovereignty in a practical way for anything other than backups, and even that could be debated. At the end of the day, everyone still wants low-latency access to their data.
I feel this. A side effect has been a lot of unhappy people in my workplace. People clearly don't want to be here, but they can't move, and there's an air of discontent.
Message from Bezos: https://x.com/jeffbezos/status/1894757287052362088

Honestly this seems like an important step to me. The WaPo had become too polarized in a direction Americans and international readers didn’t recognize, and I think it’ll be good to try and center the paper politically again
Can anyone use this? Might get Instacart just to plan my shopping list before I go to the grocery store
This has been fixed and should be live on the site now. If there are any other issues, please feel free to reach out to me via the information at the bottom of this post: https://robmensching.com/blog/posts/2025/02/26/introducing-t... (I'll also try to keep up with this thread on Hacker News).
That’s not a thing. I’m not sure where you heard that. Large companies definitely don’t try to prohibit you from telling people you worked there.
it's ugly, don't worry.

however, I found this from the malware creator's website itself: https://framerusercontent.com/images/G17CYe9tTL2GP1Rw4mUI8YC...
I was working at Apple when that particular model Mac was being developed. Those of us with no need-to-know got odd prototypes that looked more like a steel ammo box with bundle of cables coming out the back — tethered to a display that you had to prop up (some people might have got a kind of simple stand for the display).

In any event, the elaborate arm mechanism, dome plastics we would not know until the model was unveiled to the world at whatever the event was.

Before that though, the steel box didn't stop us from opening it up to look inside. Though our steel enclosures had something closer to a baseball "home plate" footprint, when we peeked inside we saw the circular PCB and knew we were being duped.

With the dangly display they seemed to go quicker than other prototypes to the dumpsters left in Apple's hallways when the actual product was released. I am aware of three MAME machines I built around discarded prototypes. (Shhh!!!!)

I think two of the three prototypes running MAME died eventually — the third I left behind at Apple when I retired. So, fate unknown.

Shortly after though is probably when Apple started locking the dumpsters to keep out the divers like me. (Well, probably more to keep them from ending up on eBay I suspect.)
Employers too choosy. It's like everything else in the post-2010s economy: you have to be really talented to get ahead'; otherwise you are stuck or unemployed or menial jobs.
Any tips on how to prompt that second pairing step? And what sort of things to ask the llm to extract in step 1?
A Turing complete[0] language can do just about anything any other Turing complete[0] language can do, even if the language used is a language's own type system.

Mad respect for the author. This is a non-trivial achievement indeed.

Bravo!

0 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turing_completeness
It presents a risk sure. But your browser sandboxes those extensions. VSCode runs extensions with the same permissions that VSCode itself has.
> hell people even think Elon waving to the crowd was a nazi salute.

Because it was. To describe what he did as a “wave” is simply not plausible.
Not every issue has two equal “sides.” Does every article about vaccine efficacy demand an anti-vax counter? And who gets to decide which “sides” are given a voice, anyway?
Yeah, probably true. But if it includes links and sources, at the very least it'll save me some time. I can cross-check faster than I can start the research
https://www.reddit.com/r/NoContract/comments/1cyfjpp/data_pr...

> Other TracFone brands are up in the air. I have gotten reports of priority data (and seen it myself on SafeLink, a TracFone brand) but I’ve also gotten reports of deprioritized data, complete with screenshots. It seems to be random what people get so if you absolutely require priority data, it might be best to look outside of the TracFone brands.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QoS_Class_Identifier
Feudalism as a Contested Concept in Historical Political Economy
Don't have to pay for flu vaccines for medicare/medicaid, because they are "unsafe"
Manatees are cool. They pop up regularly in some waterways near here. They're the only non-mundane animal I still see like I did in the 90s. And turkeys. Lots of turkeys lately, bigger too.
The best part of this is the "screensaver" that kicks in on the webpage when you leave it idle for a few minutes.
> dismantling all protections that keep free markets from steamrolling average people.

Which ones exactly?
Maybe in orbit. Low latency, cold in the shade.
Technicolor is winding down operations
Your conclusion does not follow from your premise. This sounds like a mildly center-right position, which is very far from where the current administration and its backers are veering.

(I upvoted because the comment isn't unreasonable and doesn't deserve to be greyed out. Indeed, my liberal friends share a number of your concerns. But I do disagree, since as I see it, left-leaning media is largely dead in this country and a WaPo aligned with the Trump administration won't get you any closer to Medicare for all or clean/fusion energy.)
Creating a monopoly is the end goal of free markets?
This link doesn't really explain anything directly.
The flu vaccines target specific strains that they expect to be common during flu season. In order to do this, the FDA collaborates with a bunch of different agencies and groups around the world to do collect data, track flu viruses etc. The sort of thing that a government agency is generally really good at doing and companies are generally really bad at.

Normally it's around this time period that decisions around which strains to target are discussed, because it takes around six months to incubate the vaccine. Then once a decision is made, that information is passed to manufacturers.

Without this meeting, there's no guidance around which strains to target. Without guidance, manufacturers have no clue what to do. So the odds are it either highly delays the vaccine if not promptly rescheduled or we simply just don't get one this season.
It's only clear they're good at stopping invasions by history. You could (and possibly are) seeing the precedent set that border disputes can escalate to kinetic conflicts without nukes getting involved - the problem is no one knows where the line is and historically that kept things calm.

Who even knows if that's still the case though? If India goes after Kashmir so they genuinely think Pakistan would risk annihilation defending it if it was lost?

Russia could easily dispose of NATO as an ongoing problem by losing a war with the Baltics if the US then disregards Article 5 because "well it's just not worth risking nuclear war".

Appeasement doesn't work, but apparently we all forgot even the simplified history of WW2.
> Mozilla grants you a personal, non-exclusive license to install and use the “Executable Code" version of the Firefox web browser, which is the ready-to-run version of Firefox from an authorized source that you can open and use right away.

Does this mean these Terms of Use apply only to precompiled binaries downloaded from Mozilla, and not to copies built from source code by linux distributions?

> When you upload or input information through Firefox, you hereby grant us a nonexclusive, royalty-free, worldwide license to use that information to help you navigate, experience, and interact with online content as you indicate with your use of Firefox.

Does this mean they're allowed to collect data that we transmit through Firefox to the sites we visit, so long as they can come up with some justification that they're using it to "help" us?

> Every once in a while, Mozilla may decide to update these Terms. We will post the updated Terms online. We will take your continued use of Firefox as acceptance of such changes.

This kind of one-sided nonsense is something I have come to expect from the likes of Google or Facebook.

I don't know how all this will shake out, but my initial impression leaves me with waning respect for Mozilla.
Generative Programming[0] FTW!

0 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automatic_programming#Generati...
The article mentions that he'd go home for dinner, up until his wife died. The hotel pool was apparently also where he did his "job": being a deal-making middleman for a 2% cut, per a later description in the article.

His job, or at least his former jobs, paid well enough to have a home in Beverly Hills, drive a gold lexus, and wear beautiful suits every day.

So they weren't necessarily estranged - he just worked long days every day that afforded a very nice lifestyle.
> If you make https: lowercase and the rest uppercase, with QR encoding that does smart segmentation, I'm pretty sure you can still get most of the benefit... but, exercise for the reader.

That is actually exactly what I ended up doing. I care about all mobile phones and tablets, and I was worried whether any implementers actually tested uppercase protocol names.
I think that if you put the strongest arguments for and against the flat earth theory together on the same page and with equal space, the result would not be a false balance. In fact I can't think of any better way to change flat earther minds.
1. Maybe there are some (?alot) of regulations that put the government as a middleman collecting lots of royalties for doing nothing.

2. Big corporations actually like, encourage, and write the regulations because they form a moat for which smaller competitors can't cross (how is this news to this website?).
Loyal's senior dog program receives preliminary FDA efficacy acceptance (RXE)
I was actually a little surprised to see that in there, I wouldn't really consider those features to be "memory safety" as I traditionally see it over Java.

They don't really lead to exploitable conditions, except maybe DoS if you have poor error handling and your application dies with null pointer exceptions.
Clearly progressives aren't right given the most recent election
This discussion refers to the entire history of MongoDB reports, which shows a lack of care about losing data.

If you wish to have a more recent MongoDB report, Jepsen is available for hire, from what I understand.
SS United States leaves Philadelphia to begin its last chapter
Incredible work, Brian! I'm in awe of what you've done in such a short amount of time. I started an indie game company (still working on our first title) and had a few related questions if that's OK?

1) If you didn't need a salary or marketing help, would you still have signed a publishing deal? My sense is most of the publisher value lies in getting paid before the game launches, and with marketing around launch, but curious if those are wrong assumptions?

2) Early Access vs. Straight Launch - any insights about why you chose to do a full launch vs. an early access beforehand? Was it something you and the publisher discussed in detail?

3) Outside of Steam's ecosystem, how much marketing, promotion, social media, YouTube, Discord, etc. stuff did you (or the publisher) do? Do you think that pre-launch work had a sizable impact on the launch and post-launch success? Or would you say it's mostly the Steam algo making the game more visible to the right buyers as the positive reviews rolled in?

Truly kind of you to share so openly here. Already sent some of your other replies to our game team
Great on-device additions to the larger Phi-4 14B released Dec/2024.

https://lifearchitect.ai/models-table/
It has nothing to do with US Citizens. According to estimates from the Pew Research Center and the Center for Migration Studies, roughly 250,000 to 400,000 children are born each year in the U.S. to undocumented immigrants, virtually all of whom receive citizenship at birth under the 14th Amendment. The underlying issue is the exploitation of a legal loophole that currently incentivizes unlawful entry and exploitation.

https://www.pewresearch.org/race-and-ethnicity/2015/09/28/mo...
I suspect they're referring to the use of PV cells in lighthouses, Light-Buoys, Wireless Relay Stations, LORAN (pre GPS marine navigation) stations, etc.

Economics at the time restricted their limited use to mountainous areas, deserts, isolated areas, remote island outcrops, etc.

I saw PV use in the 1970s in remote Austalian rail operations to power signal boxes and repeaters .. the higher costs offset the equally high costs of maintaining a fueled generator in a remote location.

Marine shipping wasn't, to the best of my recollection, directly using PV's shipboard as they already had massive engines driving propulsion and it was trivial to bled off a little torque for a electrical generator.
From an outsider’s perspective it’s hard see any difference in the viewpoints of the NYT, WaPo and the WSJ.
It was discussed with my family (wife/kid) that this was going to be my near singular focus for a year, and it basically was. Luckily everyone was supportive because they knew how long I'd wanted to do this, and the fact that I already had a "good idea" with some proof on my hands certainly made it easier. Having traction helped convinced everyone, myself included, that it would be a worthwhile investment of time, and not just "fucking around in the basement." No one was disappointed that I was not getting another big tech job. I'd just spent 20 years in FAANG.
If a bunch of old people on Social Security die several years early due to influenza... Yay! They saved money and extended Social Security! Or can raid it for other things...
> In the book, Bowles tells the stories she wasn’t allowed to tell at the [New York] Times: She writes, for example, about Seattle’s Capitol Hill neighborhood, which transformed into a police-free “autonomous zone

She has a book to sell, and she’s using the well-trodden path of outrage on right wing news sites to sell it.

Meanwhile her story is actually published in the New York Times. Although I was at CHAZ and i don’t know if this is a good-faith retelling of the situation. For example, not mentioning the violence experienced in Chaz was not due to lack of police but rather right wing counter protesters roaming and causing trouble.

https://archive.is/2020.08.07-113728/https://www.nytimes.com...
https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/other/the-job-market-is-froz...
It's about encouraging the free market. Drug makers will naturally compete and it's up to the American public to reward the flu shot with the most efficacy, or in some cases, not take a shot at all and rely on natural immunization. This will spur competition and bring prices down.

At least that's what this forum has taught me.
It’s a collusion to create chaos and dismantle the system that can track what they are doing. You think “flu vaccine”, they steal elsewhere. Today a vaccine, last week an email to justify jobs, earlier USAID, next week something else. It’s a distraction.
I've poked around three of those links and still not found an accessible good reason. But I am excited to try this, having never used this language before.
It rolls into the language a perfect abstraction for deterministically simulating software. See Antithesis's big promises for more. I'm curious to see if this model of flows can be ported to other languages.
I've been looking for a solution to translate a dictionary for me. It is a Shipibo-Conibo (indigenous Peruvian language) to Spanish dictionary- I'd like to translate the Spanish to English (and leave the Shipibo intact). Curious for any thoughts here. I have the dictionary as a PDF (already searchable so I don't think it would need to be re-OCR'd...though that's possible too, it's not clearest scan).
This is just another step toward him getting editorial control of the journal. The billionaire class will not stop until all media (legacy or social) are turned into echo chambers in favor of kleptocracy (disguised as "personal liberties", of course).

And it works, Trump just gave $4.5 trillions in tax cuts to the wealthy [1]. Democracy truly dies in darkness.

[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cp9yx7e13ryo
My most sincere love to all shadow libraries out there, you're doing god's work.
This isn't contesting anything I said. If your goal is to become a monopoly, then you do what you need to achieve that with any tool available to you.

The lesson is don't let corporations write regulations, not "obviously regulations are always bad".
To me, that kind of product is what sets Apple apart from other companies in the industry. There's an optimism and playfulnes to that design that is refreshing.
Hopefully we do relearn, and don't just unlearn.
> “So one can only assume”

They are “assuming” a major unannounced policy change based on… a single meeting cancelation. By this cause/effect protocol, I have personally witnessed dozens of multi billion dollar project cancellations, or so I assume.

RFK Jr has never proposed canning the vaccine program. He wants certain studies performed, which presumably would run in parallel with the existing program.

The constant hysteria really makes me want to quit the internet. It seems to get worse every year.
Just block the "join us on Discord" banner with your adblocker.

Super easy on android with Firefox and uBlock Origin.

1. Load page

2. Tap firefox's menu icon

3. Tap Extensions

4. Tap uBlock Origin

5. Tap "Enter element picker mode"

6. Tap the annoying moving text

7. In the element picker, select the correct layer (you don't want to delete the background image behind the moving text, you want to delete the moving text so tap through the layers until you get the right one. For this website you want "###disc" rather than the default "||bivector.net/images/banner.jpg").

8. Tap Create

You now have a custom filter for that website that removes that annoying element from appearing.

You now also have the knowledge to remove anything from any website on your phone.
Your partner stops you from working on startups and side projects? Come join the other 99% of us not working at a big tech company, life is still fulfilling, honest!
Thank you for the helpful tips! How do you gain traction or test an early prototype? Is finding a publisher more like job hunting (where there is a standard application process) or pitching to a VC (where you need to be social and build up connections)?
https://x.com/mtaibbi/status/1598833927405215744
I heard that it is possible to achieve better performance than cuBLAS using CUTLASS? I thought they chose the better one among cuBLAS and CUTLASS as baseline.
Oh hey Matt! Thanks!!!
Related (it's becoming a reef):

Sinking of SS United States has been delayed (1 month ago) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42750864

Concrete Magnate Aims to Save SS United States from Becoming Artificial Reef (3 months ago) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42207597

Judge orders removal of 1,000ft rotting ocean liner from Philadelphia pier (40 points, 6 months ago) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41303547

SS United States, the fastest passenger liner ever built (127 points, 2 years ago, 91 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34794144
You need to put this on the Nintendo Switch
If you’re looking for this type of content, have you heard of the making of Prince of Persia [1]?

[1] https://press.stripe.com/the-making-of-prince-of-persia
David Attenborough voice:

And here we see the modern conservative in his natural habitat. Notice that when any idea challenges his world view he will instinctually react with a defense mechanism known as the whataboutism.
Open Sourcing Subzero: Square's Bitcoin Cold Storage Solution (2018)
DeepSeek Open Source Optimized Parallelism Strategies, 3 repos
Adventure Time! No wonder the art style feels familiar and lovable.