skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve been mostly in Python, C# and C++ for the past decade or so but got into Elixir as my first functional language. Never got comfy with the syntax but dig how everything flows. Looking forward to digging into Gleam.
There is a reason and I think my prior comment made it clear: When your declared purpose is to limit e-waste, making a new product that does not foster that goal risks alienating the people you won with your purpose description.
I think their ethos is more about being user- and developer- friendly.

RAM upgrades at reasonable prices, being able to buy the main board sans case, and supporting multiple OSes all point in that direction, without strictly being modular
I geo-block UK visitors on all of my websites. It's sad but the safest solution.
Same here. I'm still using my 11" MacBook because it is the only one that fits in my handbag :)
They were not even endangered in the US but in the contiguous US. There was always a large population in Alaska such that people were paid to cull them.

Many "endangered" animals in the US are not endangered in the sense of extinction but in the sense that they are leaving some part of their native range. They are often "endangered in $LOCALE", not endangered generally.
The AF Museum is probably the best air museum in the world. Of course, you have the Smithsonian in DC, but the size limits and general audience they expect really tones it down. You end up with a couple insane exhibits (Command Module, X-15, Wright flyer) but they all feel out of context. I actually preferred the annex with the Shuttle more.

The AF museum is our modern history and society shown through the lens of the air and is insane in size.
I believe you only need age verification if pornography is posted

But if you let users interact with other users, you're not in control of whether pornographic material is posted, so it's safer to comply beforehand.

I commend you for keeping your site up and hoping for the best. I don't envy your position.
> This is obviously aimed at the Leica/Ricoh crowd

Maybe kinda? As a Leica owner myself, honestly I like my traditional controls and wouldn't trade my camera for the Sigma BF.

This feels more like the Tesla Roadster, which I guess some would say is meant to appeal to sports car fans, but I think honestly tries to create a new market. The old-school sports car guys who enjoy revving an engine and shifting gears aren't really the market for a Tesla Roader, it's a new generation of people who are enthusiastic about electric cars.

I think this is trying to do something similar - creating a new market for well-off Gen Zers whose parents didn't even expose them to traditional cameras growing up, just smartphones. People for whom those cryptic old control knobs hold no appeal. "Here's a powerful camera with a much better sensor and lens than your phone, but you don't need to be a camera nerd" is more what I imagine the pitch to be.
humans have a natural drive to do this, not everything is some quid pro quo. How could you see a wolf puppy and not light up? Humans think almost every animal is cute in its own way, its very in our nature.
Highly misleading article and reporting. These were apparently hold overs from USDS, not DOGE hires.

https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/doge/21-doge-staffers-resig...
Ironically, just saw this posted to HN...

https://www.reuters.com/technology/dutch-software-firm-bird-...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43169620
Headline: 2.6M posts

Reality: the forum has negative 358 posts in the last month. The forum has negative ~2k posts over the last 12 months. The forum is so inactive that they’re deleting posts faster than creating them. 8 people have created accounts in the last year.

The forum has been long dead.
We're talking about "file layout" at the application level, not the filesystem level.

But your comment illustrates just how difficult it is to nail these things down, based on inherently imprecise language.
It's on package memory that AMD sells bundled to OEMs.
Any way it can be built for 14? It requires macOS 15.
John is a the legend.
> But they should face consequences if they were irresponsible, regardless of intention.

Intention is important.

If their intention is to highlight that a problem exists, then sure. They should be forced to participate in resolution (at the very minimum). As for liability? No, that definitely belongs on the owners of the insecure devices.

If their intention is to show to "the bad guys" where the spots are vulnerable? Then yes, they are partly culpable.

Again, being a good samaritan (showing that a problem exists) should NOT make you liable for the problems that already existed.

> you also should wait for as long as you reasonably can

That word, "reasonably", is loaded. I think waiting a couple of months is perfectly reasonable when being stonewalled by other parties, especially the owner.

> that means waiting more than 2 months over a holiday season

Yup, sure, because thieves definitely don't operate during holiday season. And please ask Russia and the US to hold off on their nuclear war. It's called Nuclear Winter, but that doesn't mean it has to happen during Winter, right?

> This is fucking chilling.

The problem existed before the announcement was made. You think it was chilling before? Just imagine that nobody who was capable of fixing it didn't know about the problem. So it could be abused without anyone being the wiser. That is fucking chilling. It's chilling that people would be more upset about the announcement and less upset about the apartment building owners not fixing the problem in the first place. That is fucking chilling.
> Why would human tribes tolerate wolves in close proximity?

Wolves will scavenge if they are hungry enough, and will eat food humans may have found unfit, such as bones. So they may have come to view humans as a source of food, but were too timid to attack, and followed around hunter/gatherer tribes. The wolves would be little more than an annoyance, if the humans even notice them at all. Generally the wolf is going to notice you before you notice it - they have superior sense of smell and hearing. In an environment with heavy vegetation (i.e. forest), thats going to count for alot more than vision.

On the other side of the coin, its possible the humans also followed around the wolves who would have been superior trackers with better sense of smell/hearing, mutually beneficial hunts may have been possible.

Eventually, a tolerance could have developed and the tribe found the wolves useful for things like, keeping away more dangerous predators such as large cats/bears/etc. or even rival packs of wolves. They would also be useful as a alarm system. Given enough time, the more sociable wolves, yet less dangerous, wolves may have selected for. There is a theory that dogs are basically wolves whose mental developed stopped at the younger ages, and lack independence like adult wolves have.
Microsoft Edge Disables uBlock Origin and Other Manifest V2 Extensions
Thanks for pointing this out. I'm working out a few kinks. Your stack should work again!
Kratom Is Dangerous and Addictive
> A customer acting in bad faith and abusing the legal system does not compel you to violate your own contract terms, your terms under the CAB/BR

Yes, it absolutely does. "I think the court will agree with my view of what the contract says once the case is heard in full" is not a valid reason to disregard a TRO.

> or to take actions which are detrimental to the entire Internet

That would be harder. But a delayed revocation stemming from a flawed validation process, when the CA is responsible for the flaw and knows that the result of the validation was in fact correct, simply does not cause any detrimental effects to the entire Internet.
All animals are motivated by food. If you look at what those "talking" apes that can sign actually communicate, most of their discernible communication is just requests for food.
Ferrihydrite also produces water when heated. You'd need to collect and process 250-500kg of martian soil per day to produce enough water for one person to survive, assuming half of the iron oxide is actually ferrihydrite. You'd also need the energy to do the separation and heating.
Show HN: Interactive Drug Screening in Your Browser
Today, the team at Bindwell (YC W25) is launching a free, unified platform for finding candidate drugs (or pesticides, or herbicides, or anything else that needs to bind to a protein), and visualizing their structure. Unlike AlphaFold 3 and others, we've worked hard to make the experience as interactive as possible by designing and training our own accelerated models, significantly speeding up the candidate screening workflow.

Q: Why are we building this?

A: To design better, safer pesticides. The therapeutics industry has seen huge improvements by integrating machine learning models into its drug discovery pipelines; on the other hand, the agrochemical pesticide discovery space has seen almost no improvement, despite the high degree of similarity between the two processes. This is because the agrochemical industry is largely stagnant; fewer than 40 new pesticide ingredients have been developed in the last decade, with most "new" pesticides being just tweaks of existing ones. To solve this, we're using our SOTA machine learning models to find radically better pesticides.

Because this is a search problem, speed is key. This is why we've spent so much time optimizing our models to be as fast as possible, which also allows us to make them freely available without the long queue times or rate limits alternatives like AlphaFold 3 or Chai have.

Q: Who are we?

A: We’re Navvye Anand (Caltech) and Tyler Rose (Wolfram Research), a scrappy duo of engineers who met at the Wolfram Summer Research Program in June 2023. We’re Indo-Chinese founders who both grew up visiting farmlands in our countries. United by our passion for tackling hard problems, we dropped out of college and started Bindwell to transform the archaic agrochemical industry.

We’re joined by Max, a prodigious hacker and open source contributor who dropped out of a math degree at Reed College. Max is relentlessly curious about everything from robotics to philosophy, and like us, his passion for solving challenging problems made him a perfect fit for the team.

We'd love to hear from you, whether it's feedback about our app, questions about our mission, or anything else you think is interesting. You can reach us by commenting on this post, or by emailing us at founders@bindwell.ai.
> I'd still have concerns about letting a system make deletion decisions without my involvement

You are involved. You see the list of duplicates and can review them as carefully as you'd like before hitting the button to write the changes.
> With what memory bandwidth?

256GB/sec, so roughly M4 Pro throughput.
I was super excited until I read:

"...if you are using this library to integrate with Python, make sure it happens in a single Elixir process..."
Here's the rub though, you employ these exact same calculations in your day to day life. It's something that when broken down into small steps and questions everyone agrees with it, but then when you drop the big picture result everyone hates it.

If your job is to create one $20 bill every hour, why would anyone ever pay you more than $20/hr to do it? Maybe you get paid $17/hr to do it, $2 goes to overhead and $1 goes to the boss. There are 100 workers so the boss is making $100/hr. If you can solve this problem for how to make the 100 workers "rich" as well, then you will (ironically) become the richest person on Earth.
As opposed to being fired though? I'm just spitballing here because I don't work there and don't know their workplace dynamic, but staying in the job and refusing to do the specific acts you find repugnant, forcing their boss to fire them, is another way to go about it. The precedent is set by county clerks refusing to sign marriage certificates for gay people despite the law explicitly saying that's allowed.
Earth's First Asteroid Mining Prospector Heads to the Launchpad
Some kinda online safety law is probably needed (download button is just up there if you must :/) but there should be a carve out for small operations. Set a revenue minimum or something.
So sites will geoblock the uk and users will use VPN software. Ugh. More software layers, more waste. Also a problem that is solved by a layer of indirection.
https://archive.ph/Dx1vZ
The one you saw was the only one left after the insane accident that destroyed the other. It is still on display in Dayton.
> The soldered ram was necessary for Strix Halo

In the LTT video the framework CEO explains that AMD wasn't able to make LPCAMM work because of signal integrity over the bus reasons.

But 2000 dollars for up to 110GB of VRAM in Linux makes this a VERY interesting little machine, so much that the framework website has a cloudflare queue right now...
Apple already did set that precedent during last year with their responses to the EU DMA.

In fact I find the difference in how they handle the two very telling.
That's beside the point. The question was what else could they have done. My comment is 100% correct. For some reason, people dislike facts.
Well they both share a common ancestor, the question is how "wolf-like" was that common ancestor. Pretty sure most biologists believes wolves haven't change much since dogs were domesticated.
Thanks for fighting the good fight for us all!
The headline seems kind of misleading. It looks like they weren't "Musk staffers", they were employees who worked at the US Digital Service.
> Then your ISP isn’t following the RFCs.

Oh, summer child...
Adding to this thread: I see them a ton around Cathedral Park in St Johns.
I just wish Framework Laptop 16 wasn't as bulky. I already have a 14" laptop and looking for a larger screen size because coding on 14" screen is limiting, I can barely squeeze 2 code windows in a vertical split. I would also like to have a local GPU with Pytorch support which I'm not sure I can get with the available Radeon RX 7700s.
Here’s my cannabis culture/review website.[0]

Freelancing as a high critic is a tiresome job.

[0] https://thehighestcritic.com
They tell the most pernicious lies about radiation.
Just that it's a file layout. Or even if you strictly define a file layout as say an ext4, NTFS, or FAT file tree, that revealing the schema is revealing the file layout.

I don't know why they don't want to reveal file layouts, but for whatever reason, they decided it was "per se" exempt regardless of the security implications.
I'm curious who's better Shazam or SoundHound
> why Silicon Graphics never made a "prosumer" computer

They were stuck in a hopeless corporate mindset where their customers were all deep pocket mega corps. You had to go through a sales process to buy one, there was no demo machine at the local computer shop. They also had a brain damaged sales team that would do things like e.g. under-spec hardware with too little RAM to make a sale leaving customers with costly hardware that struggled under loads damaging their reputation (e.g. imagine a class room full of underspecd machines leaving students thinking "this pos made Jurassic Park?").

> if Silicon Graphics had made a model that was less than $2,000, but still ran Irix and had some amount of the 3D processing stuff with it.

They would look exactly like the Indy or the later O2 which were their entry level machines.

> I sometimes wonder what it would be like if Nintendo had released kits for the N64 that let you use it more as a computer.

I think SD TV's of the time would have made rendering text a bit difficult forcing you to use large font making any substantial text work impractical (e.g. word processing or code editing). However, a better N64 fantasy IMO would be to include an optical drive in addition to the cart slot, double the RAM, increase the pitiful 4kb texture cache, then for good measure - N64 themed kb, mouse and Ethernet adapter ;-).

> I'm just thinking that it's all about timing; if they had released something in 1997 for "prosumers",

That line would be the SGI Visual Workstations. The first two, the 320 and 540 had custom motherboards with SGI chipset, RAM and GPU. The GPU used unified memory and you needed to buy expensive custom SGI RAM DIMMS. They only ever ran Win NT 4.0 and 2k because of the GPU drivers. Then there was the 230, 330, and 550 - strait up ATX Wintel boxes with Nvidia cards. My main desktop is a 550 case with a Threadripper in it. But again, IMO, they had no clue how to sell to small shops and individuals and by then, too little, too late.
That's exactly what they do, which is why the minimum wage is such a destructive policy.
> You can get a M3/M4 Max with 128 GB of RAM as well.

To get an M4 Max so you can have 128GB, you need a macbook pro. The cheapest macbook pro with 128GB is $4700.

M4 Max does have the benefit of more memory controllers, so it has twice as much memory bandwidth as Ryzen AI Max. But that's a lot of money to pay for it.
modern people are so capitalism brained the idea of feeding the animals without them paying is out of scope. Humans love animals, and feeding animals, and keeping them around, people will go to huge lengths to take care of animals for no reason at all.
I think Strix Halo doesn't have any Zen 5c.
Deep Research is in its „ChatGPT 2.0“ phase. It will improve, dramatically. And to the naysayers: When OpenAI released its first models, many doubted that it will be good at coding. Now after two years look at Cursor, aider, and all the llms powering them, what you can do with a few prompts and iterations.

Deep research will dramatically improve as it’s a process that can be replicated and automated.
This is pretty much correct. Windows NT was far better than DOS and feature competitive with the Unices of the time, along with being available on more modest hardware.

The Unix wars were also raging, and compatibility between Unices still hadn't been sorted out (and arguably never was) so a company with workstation class software had to port their code between mostly compatible operating systems and wildly incompatible GUI frameworks. So shipping an NT product wasn't the big deal that it seemed.
In Astoria, Oregon on Wireless road you can find nearly 100 in a tree. I'm not sure why they are in such high numbers, but you can often see them scavenging fields where seafood waste (shells) are dumped.
> Ofcom have strongly hinted that this is primarily aimed at services with millions of users but haven't (yet) actually clarified [...]

This has echoes of the Snooper's Charter and Apple's decision to withdraw ADP from all of UK.

It is not enough for regulators to say they won't anticipate to enforce the law against smaller operators. As long as the law is on the books, it can (and will) be applied to a suitable target regardless of their size.

I saw this this same bullshit play out in Finland. "No, you are all wrong, we will never apply this to anything outside of this narrow band" -- only to come down with the large hammer less than two years later because the target was politically inconvenient.
By Internet do you mean Western Civilization?
Laptop chips often only have x8.
I'm jealous, I think I've only ever seen one at a zoo twenty years ago. I think they're extremely cool looking birds, I would love to see one in the wild, but they don't appear to hang out much in NYC.
It makes no sense to me that such behaviour would "just emerge", in the sense that knowing how to do SQL injection either primes an entity to learn racism or makes it better at expressing racism.

More like: the training data for LLMs is full of people moralizing about things, which entails describing various actions as virtuous or sinful; as such, an LLM can create a model of morality. Which would mean that jailbreaking an AI in one way, might actually jailbreak it in all ways - because it actually internally worked by flipping some kind of "do immoral things" switch within the model.
I was actually expecting to see data that would refute the initial claim in the reverse! The outcome was not at all what I was expecting.

The assumption that I had made was, "More foot traffic = more customers = more reviews = higher overall rating". I was expecting to see a very high score close to train stations, and a hard slope the further you went from stations. My thinking was that location would heavily favor the rating, both in terms of convenience for customers, and in terms of non-Parians eating the food, because they are on vacation, traveling, etc. as the author had mentioned. I figured that if they are in higher spirits, they would leave higher reviews.

After seeing the results, it does make me wonder if this might have still played a role, but to a lesser degree? Hard to say, given how scattered it all is. Botting really does ruin metrics like this.

Personally, I think, it would be interesting to see something like the following in part 2:

1) Distance from station and proximity of kebab shop to bars/nightclubs. Perhaps someone who is drunk, and plans on taking the metro back to a hotel is likely to think a kebab is far better, compared to one who is further away from heavy drinking and further away from transportation. Both of those things being removed would make me think the overall review would be lower, but I think the actual ratings would be far more accurate, and more likely given by Native Parisians (assuming it's by a neighborhood, or whatever.)

2) It would be interesting to see what the impact is, in terms of amount of reviews reviews, the further away a kebab shop is from a station.

For example: If we are to assume that kebab_1 and keba_2 both open within six months of one another, but one is 1km from a station, while the other is almost on the platform, how much will that impact the number of reviews received?

3) Finally, it might also be interesting to hear what other food review websites that might offer this type of information. I assume the French have at least one French-centric social media platform for food reviews, which you can (hopefully) grab data from. How does that sites info compare to Google?

3a) Other nations food review sites might be interesting, too. My understanding is that Iran and Turkey are both very passionate about kebab, I could imagine them have thorough reviews of Parisian kebab shops. I could also see Japan having a pretty passionate food review site, given how crazy the Japanese can get for France, Paris in particular. I.e. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paris_syndrome

4) Perhaps there would be some interesting datapoints to pull out based on places that have closed permanently. That is, "Is a kebab shop that is close to a station more likely to stay open, or close down?"
Trust me, while the big social media sites love this, it wasn't their lobbying that made this happen.

The UK government has a long history of meddling in media coverage to achieve certain aims. Up until Covid, legacy media still had control over the narrative and the internet was still considered 'fringe,' so governments could still pull the tried-and-true levers at 1-3 of the big media institutions to shape opinion.

Post-covid, everyone became internet nerds and legacy media in english-speaking countries fully lost control of the narrative.

This regulation is intended to re-centralize online media and bring back those narrative control levers by creating an extremely broad surface area of attack on any individual 'creator' who steps out of line.
SQL schemas aren't Excel spreadsheets.
My dog sleeps next to my thighs. She’s small, but under a sheet, a blanket, and a comforter, the CO2 has to be through the roof. Nevertheless she hears my alarm before I do and at 5:25 is wide awake.
They briefly mentioned a new keyboard. I would really like QMK for my framework 13, but alas it was only available for the framework 16...
Assuming that this comment is made in good faith — I doubt that they have much usage currently. Better marketing would show how managers could use this tool to better support their staff rather than scolding them.