skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think so. The Russian command likely got optimistic reports from below about their combat readiness. The UK and US had better views into the command conference rooms than their views on the quality of the force on the ground. While as @hkpack said, the Ukraine command had a good understanding of the quality of the Russian force and thus believed they wouldn't go for it. A very a tragic shit-show which could have been avoided if Ukraine had gotten the support it needed before the invasion instead of well into it.
Idiocracy is how we got here, not principle.
You are correct. The core is Apache-2 and only lacks very obvious enterprise features. All the important CI bits are included in the Community Edition.

There is an EE edition in the works that will have a commercial license with more enterprise features like SSO, Okta integration, etc . I don't have the exact details but the license will allow small companies to use EE for free. The next step is to release EE.
FYI the link to dendrite doesn't work, it returns 404, perhaps you forgot to mark it as public?

https://github.com/oxidecomputer/dendrite
My whole life I've been aware that most people are completely ignorant about what Florida was like before runaway real estate development got underway.

So it seems adequate sometimes to fill in a little technical info that others are most likely not too knowledgeable about.

When the ignorance is shown to be greater than expected, that must be a sign that further info would be worthwhile, or at least food for thought.

Anybody have any idea whether any kind of invasion of Cuba took place in that time frame?
>>So the cost of ownership will generally be cheaper than renting. Not to mention increasing equity in an asset with time

With age your ability to earn decreases as well.
Python interpreter adds tail calls
Pen and paper in my opinion is absurd. You will never write code by hand. Ever. Writing things by hand teaches you how to do something in a way you will never use, so the memories being developed are going to be attached to a context that is alien to the reality of what your end goal is.
It doesn't fix any headaches it just outsources them to the users who get surprise breakages of their workflow in the middle of an important project.
I feel bad for anyone learning to code now. The temptation to just LLM it must be sooooo high.

But at the same time, having personalised StackOverflow without the negative attitude at your fingertips is super helpful, provided you also do the work of learning.
"Free as in puppy"
They're a media company; that is what they do. The difference is that Reddit is a lot more transparent about what is going on. The real question is what media channels do you believe are not publishing opinions in exchange for money or favours? Because most of them would be. There is no way the coverage of US politics is organic in the major corporations; it is too uniformly unhinged.

Reddit having flaws doesn't make it low quality. The baseline for media companies is well below sea level.
> Independent of the implementation, people build GUIs to make the functionality accessible to a LOT more users

Microsoft and Google would like a word with you. /s

(Transient windows you cannot close, no scrollbars, no window borders, no clear delimitation of GUI elements, etc)
Thank you. I was mostly me. I moved the docs from mkdocs to Docusaurus and rewrote them from scratch.

I'm working to add installation guides for generic K8s.
What I learned from these comments sharing their experiences from one time to another is that the curriculum evolved and no one had the same experience.

Not to mention how individuals perceive things - two students with similar aptitude in the same class can still have their own very different experiences.
What kind of data set are you trying to build using the dependency information from collected toml files, and what do you intend to do with it?
> Never had this issue.

Username checks out
I thought they meant /s because Australians are notoriously sarcastic.
I've even played a version of the original Rogue. Nethack and Brogue are my preferred rogue-likes. The term rougelike has been watered down so much it means many different things to many different people.

I do however have a hard time nostalging over old games I used to love - mainly for screen resolution issues. Once you get the new space/bling its hard to go back. I do like some of the remasters though, but some have been done so poorly or so identically they're almost meaningless.

Its a bit of a quandry. I played the Command and Conquer remaster for a bit, and it looked nice/resized nice and played well until you realised it had the same @#%ing pathfinding bugs - which is authentic to the original, but to me an opportunity to improve so missed it made me lose interest in continuing playing the remaster.

I can't even comprehend how young people would view old games, there'd be a few hipster types into the equivalent of cassettes, but for the most part old games are the equivalent of phones that can only be used if they're attached to the wall of the house, though they are a few exceptions to this that seem universal such as Tetris.

I think there are some great games out there that aren't successful, and a lot of games that are more succesful than they deserve to be. A lot of longer lasting franchises from Diablo, to Call of Duty and recently Civilization are averaging down, not up.

As a 50+ year old, the OG posters pachinko type game has no attraction and seems way to ADHD for me to deal with, let alone associating it with rogue/rouge-likes.

I also tried to like Dwarf Fortress, but there's too much complexity too early (same is true for a lot of games coming out now). I miss the era of well designed tutorial levels that introduce and build on previous levels before you get to 'open, anything goes' levels of complexity. Even minecraft has (had?) this built-in by design originally.

The original rouge/rogue-like games all worked well because of the difficulty curve ramping up so nicely as you progress to deeper dungeon levels, although reading the source or alt.nethack was kind of spoilerish.

The world is different now. Because we're so connected, we follow online 'recipes' on how to play the game so we don't get 'left behind' rather than immerse our individual selves via experimentation.

Also what makes a game great is going to vary from individual to individual. Some love puzzle games, some hate them. Some like twitchy FPS games, some like strategical slow-play FPS games etc. etc.
If your goal is to become a fundamentally sound computer scientist, this may be good advice.

However, if - like 99% of software developers in the workforce - your goal is to work on software until you earn enough that you no longer have to, then ignore this awful advice and focus on learning the tools that are becoming ubiquitous and mandatory is most roles.

Otherwise you are pre-assigning yourself to irrelevance, equivalent to programmers refusing to use operating systems, compilers, runtimes, etc.
> Not to mention, GPU acceleration.

I mean, a static Save button, clicked one time per hour really benefits from GPU acceleration. /s
> A city / urban area large enough to have concerts at 2AM should be able to support a set of them running one or two per hour with a 15 minutes’ walk to the closest stop

> should

But it doesn't.
There is no conflict of interest, everything is normal. Talk about some git commits of an open source repo in a story elsewhere. Move along, folks.
Blackwell Is the Fastest Ramping Compute Engine in Nvidia's History
Amazon announces Ocelot quantum chip
>>> Maybe I've spent too much time with Forth, but the given example didn't look bad at all to me. Quite the contrary. [...]

>> A lot of people said this, why building this I had no idea of how these languages looked. Now that I know about them my project looks like a cheap imitation of them :(

> Don't be disappointed. That's cool! You've independently discovered something.

I completely agree with mkingston's comment. Whether or not this project resembles other programming languages is beside the point. What truly matters is the joy you had building it. As Alan Perlis wisely said, "I think that it's extraordinarily important that we in computer science keep fun in computing."

This is a fascinating project, and in that same spirit of playful exploration, I'd like to share a minimalist, esoteric postfix language for drawing on a canvas that I built some time back: <https://susam.net/fxyt.html>.
The non-curious/non-skeptics people might have better luck learning by staying with books and coding offline.

For the curious/skeptics there's never been a better moment to pick anything up. I don't know how we make more people more curious and skeptic.
Because they were living in the West, not subject to the USSR sphere of influence, so they pretty much don't know Communism? Here's a summary:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Black_Book_of_Communism
Bybit, Gnosis, and Cold Storage
Any way we can get the Westworld intro song into the demo list?
I see your point, and maybe it's a matter of preference, but I really do use my text editor for reading Markdown. I wouldn't do the same for a Word doc or HTML, without at least running it through a convertor first.
Use documentation and real world code to learn, not slop.
Yes for first-hand contracts, which are impossible to get. So your options if you are not born into the first-hand contract queue (people put their 5 year old children on the queue) is to rent second-hand which was what I was doing.

The HOAs don't let you be a landlord and rent out your apartment for more than 2 years at a time, and you need to have a reason like you are moving to another country for studies.

Technically when you buy an apartment in Sweden you are (almost always) not actually buying the apartment, but rather just a stake in the HOA corporation with the attached right to live in the apartment. So the HOA has last say about who can live in the apartment (and what renovations you can do).

It is all very complicated and specific to Sweden, but this HOA corporation thing avoids a lot of fees/taxes when selling/buying the apartment (which is a BIG deal, stamp tax alone is 4% of the asset last I heard). But you get these downsides as well.

Detached houses usually don't have HOAs, those you can rent out more freely. However they are not exactly affordable housing, especially considering heating costs of detached houses triple during winter (maybe they only double _if_ you have modern heat pumps). Banks won't lend you money to buy real state with the intent to rent out either.
> At least for train/metro

This is why real estate close to metro is significantly more expensive than further away from metro.

> Basically a reserved bus/metro lane

Yes
> They may even go one step deeper and believe the vaccines aren't proven properly to know whether they work well enough.

They may even go further still and claim that the shot causes the flu—like RFK recently did with measles:

> Kennedy claimed the outbreak was likely caused by vaccines — contrary to evidence that showed low vaccination rates as the culprit. The false theory seems to stem from a misreading of a California Department of Public Health report that mentioned cases of a vaccine-induced rash, not vaccine-induced measles.

* https://www.nbcnews.com/news/texas-measles-outbreak-anti-vac...

Measles used to not be a thing:

> The US declared that measles had been "eliminated" in 2000, but the country has seen outbreaks in recent years amid a rise in anti-vaccine sentiment. The last US measles death was in 2015, according to the Infectious Diseases Society of America.

* https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/clyderx4v8go
This has me thinking of graduating from an Art Masters program at the start of the Bush administration to find only 300 professorships available to some 30k applicants. I am a software developer now paying for my Arts education still, 23 years later.

It's funny how the politicians say they're going to create jobs but usually due to their policies, jobs evaporate. When will we call bullshit on these claims? FDR understood that the only way for a government to create jobs was to hire people. Neo-liberal conservatives love magic thinking like creating jobs through giving money to the rich when just hiring poor people with that money is more efficient (and obvious).
Can someone layman explain why the water is 'consumed' if it's used for cooling?

Why can't it take the heat, be piped somewhere else to cool down again, and then be used again?
Trusk going like a wildfire.
I don't believe that this is the future of computer programming, all those coding assistants feel like companies trying to make mechanical horses and caravans when the combustion engine was invented.

IMHO they should be inventing cars, planes and trains.

Why? Because they write code using tools made to accommodate people and when you are taking out people from the loop keeping those is useless. It's especially evident when those AI tools import bazillion of libraries that exist only to help humans tot reinventing and spending time solved problems and provide comfort when coding.

The AI programming tools are not like humans, they shouldn't be using tools made for humans and instead solve the tasks directly. IE, if you are making a web UI the AI tool doesn't have to import tons of libraries to center a div and make it pretty. It should be able to directly write the code that centers that and humans probably shouldn't be looking at the code at all.
I like how you’ve done a complete 180 on the problem here.
A la https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On_Bullshit.
Well, the people advocating it are bearish on Tesla and trying to win a bet on that, while "hedging" it with their ETF portfolio. I mean, on the fundamentals I'm bearish on Tesla, too, but there's a not-inconsiderable chance that any day now Musk announces an eleventy-billion dollar contract with the US government, so no way I'm taking that bet. Anyway, I'm not a gambler, so all my investments are super boring.
Yeah, that's the whole point of Five Eyes these days.
this is genius - signed up for your waitlist
It's much faster to do this with multi-cursor editing in VS code or Sublime Text. And more intuitive and way easier to learn.

Select the $, Ctrl+D to select the other ones, then select and copy the identifiers. Took me 28 seconds in total.
You're talking about Dublin, right?
Having seen the code they make, don't learn from these models. Remember they are trained on a lot of code, not a lot of good code.
You’re right, being born in a place is a violent act perpetrated against you.

Anyway, if you move to, say Germany, and are naturalised, or otherwise granted voting rights, and you vote for a regime that tightens immigration control, then do you not, in a sense, have a right to stop them letting other people in.

Elsewise, would you mind if someone had an opinion different to yours, and expressed that opinion, here in this forum, which, if I understand correctly, is based in the USA, a country known for its elevation of the principal of free speech?
The winning submission kind of remind me of the Eagle mode file manager where you can zoom into a directory to see files in it and keep zooming to access subdirectories.

https://eaglemode.sourceforge.net/emvideo.html
Calling someone a child because you (think you) disagree with them is very mature. Thanks for the entertaining example.
Damn impressive start. Kudos! I am sure that if you posted a to-do list and roadmap to 1.0 you would get traction from the community to help finish it off, if you want. Hell, at a solid 1.0 I might be able to justify a switch from a popular commercial app and use that budget to fund a bit of development towards the project.
Guess: it's too much water to cool down in a small local reservoir.
North Korea Responsible for $1.5B Bybit Hack
Evaporating water consumes a lot of heat. First the energy to get it to 100 degrees, then the latent energy to do the actual evaporation. Then the steam floats away so that is disposal handled.

I'd imagine the volumes of heat are too large to the sort of refrigeration cycle you're talking about. It'd just boil the local rivers and lakes, or lead to a very hot block of dirt then stop working. Note that we're talking double-digit percentages of a country's water consumption here.
The neo-libs were wrong, but the neocons aren't doing this. This new breed of grifters only pay lip service to the neocon agenda. This time, it's about controlling from the top and cutting the tree of Liberty.
If it’s cooled in an “open cycle”, it means that the water vapor is released in the atmosphere, via these huge aero refrigerators towers. It will eventually fall back down as rain or snow.
Water is not a scarce resource in Germany. Shutting down those plans was an ecological and economical disaster bordering on high treason.
In those cases people were subjects of investigation and there was a really good reason to demand the keys. It isn’t abuse of power by law enforcement and it’s very far from random border checks or stops where law enforcement was looking for something incriminating rather than conducting an investigation. And of course it is not the same as making encryption illegal (which would allow mass surveillance).
Free like Google Search is free, I presume?
Show HN: Build or Boom – Will we build high or tear it down?
I made a simple game where you can either add one floor to our collective tower or demolish it completely. Each action has a 12-hour cooldown per person.

I'm curious: Will we collaborate to reach impressive heights, or will the tower repeatedly fall? What's the highest we can achieve together?

Try it: https://buildorboom.app
They already failed at this. Adding something to a shopping cart is just one of the steps the mentioned example states. And consumers have already indicated that they don't trust it, because they prefer to know just what they're buying. So this project, by doubling down on that, is DOA
Yep, and Japan, South Korea, Australia etc may take the same view. Heck, Canada might given they're getting treated like some kind of hostile state at the moment.
> You're more likely to die in a traffic accident or from insufficient sun exposure than to ever develop skin cancer.

In your neck of the woods maybe. This is not accurate everywhere.

It’s the complete opposite where I live.
Don't need Forest Service if you plan on selling the Forests ...

"Trump Quietly Plans To Liquidate Public Lands To Finance His Sovereign Wealth Fund"

https://www.americanprogress.org/article/trump-quietly-plans...
My understanding is that with most current reactors there is an inner loop that is constantly recirculating (reactor to turbine) that does not leave containment. This goes through a heat exchange with other water to jettison waste heat from the system. This waste heat can be something like taking water from a river and ejecting it back into the river, just slightly warmer.

I’m curious how much using less water actually matters. It’s not like the jettisoned water is dangerous or radioactive
why any public transport authority would do seating-only urban buses

To get people to use the bus instead of a car.

The average car costs €300/month. Plus about the same amount of opportunity costs, missed by having to control the steering wheel for about an hour per day.

A public transport flatrate in Germany is only €59.

Seems like there is a huge gap in the middle for a better bus experience.

It would not degrade the system but wastly improve it. Because the buses would be additional buses. Each bus taking over 100 cars of the road. A bus can carry over 20 passengers and drive over 10 hours per day. While the average car ride carries 1.1 passengers or so and the car is only used 1 hour per day or so.
woooo when is this coming to console?
> So yes, imposing tariffs is a regression away from free markets, but if what he says about foreign tariffs is true, it already wasn't a free market for trade.

Except that in Trump 1.0, he signed a free trade deal with MX and CA and said:

> The USMCA is the largest, most significant, modern, and balanced trade agreement in history.

* https://trumpwhitehouse.archives.gov/briefings-statements/pr...

But now it's a bad deal:

* https://www.huffpost.com/entry/trump-usmca-nafta-tariffs-can...

and wants to impose 25% tariffs on MX and CA—in violation of the free trade deal that he signed.
I'm no expert but the water evaporates and is released into the air through huge cooling towers. Cooling the water in a closed-loop system requires a huge cooling and storage infrastructure. Evaporation is around 2% of the water taken from rivers, the other 98% are released back into the river.
discovered lmb is pause
It's funny (and sad, too!) that people are so surprised, because lots of activists and NGOs have been warning against proprietary software for decades, starting with Richard Stallman [0] and https://fsf.org and continuing with Cory Doctorow [1] and https://eff.org. If your hardware obeys somebody else, it will betray you sooner or later, one way or another to extract more money for the benefit of the actual owner.

[0] https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-software-even-more-impor...

[1] https://lwn.net/Articles/473794/
// tends to attract a lot of crackpot. //

Come on. You know what else attracted a lot of crackpots? The internet. If you are criticizing math, criticize the math, not the people.

// just learn exterior algebra instead of//

YMMV, but I like to know where the mathematical concepts came from. GA gives a nice origin story, see below:

// Most of the usefulness of GA comes from just exterior algebra //

Dot products come from the geometric product. If e1 & e2 are two basis vectors such that e1*e1 = 1, and e1e2 = -e2*e1, then if you multiply two vectors:

(a1*e1 + a2*e2)(b1*e1 + b2*e2) =

a1*b1*e1*e1 + a1\b2*e1*e2 a2*b1*e2*e1+ a2*b2*e2*e2 =

a1*b1 + a2*b2 + (a1*b2 - b2*a1)*e1*e2 =

(a . b) + (a ^ b)

The first is the dot product. The second is the exterior product that everybody agrees is so useful. Now you know where both concepts came from. They are just from multiplying polynomials. The geometric product is a *a product*, it's the product of two polynomials.

Yes, sometimes you just need the dot product, and sometimes you just need the exterior product. If you are coding, or giving the final form of some formula, you don't have to always put both of them in your code or paper. But neither the dot product nor the wedge product are investable by themselves. Having an investable product on vectors is endlessly useful while you are *deriving* the formulas.*
They expressed an opinion. I expressed a different opinion in response. Whose free speech has been hurt?
nonsense. the economy didn't even notice the shutdown. and those plants were more costly to operate than renewables are, so we're enjoying cheaper electricity now.
it also wasn't an ecological disaster, in fact it didn't change anything in that regard.
You can add another bookmarklet for that.
Evaporative cooling, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cooling_tower
A firesale, would you say. :)
I did not call them a child. I asked a question. I recall when I was in school, children were very cruel and would bully one another. It's why I asked.
Is that all, or did coal consumption go up?
how much is the cost of a kW in Germany?
To be fair, the authors of the books also contribute quite a bit.
That would be the case of this were actually AI. But LLMs actually do procedurally generate language in a fairly human way, so using human languages makes sense to me.
Show HN: An open-source 3D map generator
- Open-source web-based GIS mapping software
- Fetches surrounding building information based on OpenStreetMap data and renders it using R3F
- Supports exporting in GLB format
- Displays roads and boundaries
OP suggests it's funny that people are mad at Elon Musk. This implies they find the actions of Elon funny, or they're laughing at the people who are harmed. I'm trying to understand why people act like this.