skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes but Framework doesn't have to and probably doesn't want to. Snapdragon laptops often ship with very few user serviceable parts including RAM which would be tough for the Framework mold IMO even if they got something working with LPCAMM (though that's likely an inevitability). But Qualcomm making a Framework compatible board in part as development kits would likely be beneficial for both.
> Since when has DPI started _decreasing_ again?

The human hardware isn't getting any better, so we must accept that there exists some upper bound beyond which improving resolution isn't a selling point for most people, especially given the necessary tradeoffs in battery life, processing power, memory usage, and input latency it entails. Now consider that this ceiling may have been hit 20 years ago, and that the continued dominance of 1920x1080 may not be because manufacturers are lazy, but because most people are happy enough with it.
I was surprised when I hit the end of the article and --

Semi-kidding aside, I /did/ enjoy the script-style format, the scene switches (though some didn't seem to matter), and the scene descriptions from "Revenge" that were so overtly different than "Return".

It ended rather weakly though. Feels like it needs to have been wrapped up at the end not "Anyway, one of the many guys we talked about died a while ago. Bye!"
They saw an underserved niche and went for it. Based on the wait time for their site seems to be working for them.
I would encourage anyone who thinks it was not a Nazi sieg heil to go into work and do the exact gesture in front of your boss, and then report back here on what happens.
I agree with you. In fact, I think it's better to free up "configuration" memory, and use it to store "best practice" or "process" in general. I find that convention over configuration works out better on a long run, and when switching between projects - either the developer themselves, or when parts of the team leave and others join.
> I hope so but it also seems people keep thinking Republicans/Trump won't step over a line but end up doing it

I'm sure they'll try. But I'm also sure that this practice of using relief funds as for political pressure won't stick, exactly because money is power.

> It's 1.7T https://www.cbo.gov/publication/most-recent/graphics

Thanks! I meant it in a bit different way: not Defense related, not International Affairs, and not law-enforcement/justice related. By my count, that's $330B.
My bank publishes a Play Store link to their app on their website. If I assume that Google would not maliciously hijack their app ID, I can assume that the app is authentic.

Expecting my bank to listen to suggestions about publishing hashes for F-Droid users is not realistic, so assuming that they would never do this, how would I verify the app outside of the Play Store?
The Sacklers gave docs the wrong guidance on how habit forming it is. A doctor is busy and needs to be able to trust the experts- those who make the drug.
Anyone know the tokens/sec for llm inference?
But they aren’t useless. My in-laws had a Doberman and a Chihuahua at one point. The little dog can’t guard you, but she was an excellent watch dog. She woke up the Dobie.

“Yip yip yip yip [lots of scrabbling on wood floor] WOOF WOOF WOOF WOOF”

People don’t mess with you when a 90-pound Doberman looks to you for guidance. I used to take her for walks in remote areas. I saw sketchy people. They saw me put her back on her leash when I saw other people. They knew I could drop that leash at any second.
>To me there is a market for this kind of product, and it hasn’t been addressed properly yet.

Because the market you describe has very heavy expectations, and very exacting taste.

(And critically, the capability of building one themselves.)
> Since when has DPI started _decreasing_ again?

Since the pandemic. I have a still functioning Galaxy S8 in my drawer, which shames modern phones with its 570ppi density.
Hundreds of thousands of items and multiple users could be done on a $5 PI zero 2 w (1Ghz quad-core A53) with the C++ standard libary and a mutex.

People were working at this scale 30 years ago on 486 web servers.
It's awkward.

It's clear this law affects terribly bona fide grassroots online communities. I hope HN doesn't start geoblocking the UK away!

But then online hate and radicalization really is a thing. What do you do about it? Facebook seems overflowing with it, and their moderators can't keep up with the flow, nor can their mental health keep up. So it's real and it's going to surface somewhere.

At some level, I think it's reasonable that online spaces take some responsibility for staying clear of eg hate speech. But I'm not sure how you match that with the fundamental freedom of the Internet.
They're comically obnoxious - they have annoying screeches, almost like a squeaky straw. If they get acclimated to people, will steal food and anything that remotely looks like food. They're smart, in the way that most big birds are smart, but rarely sociable and curious like ravens.

Kinda majestic and noble looking, though.
OSG!!But If You Do that than you would be stuck in an endless time loop,a never-ending cycle of losing the game and forgetting about it just to respawn again at the point of conundrum and frustration,to be laughed at and mocked by the winner for all time...and then some!You didn't do that though,right?
Blake3 is my favorite for this kind of thing. It's a cryptographic hash (maybe not the world's strongest, but considered secure), and also fast enough that in real world scenarios it performs just as well as non-crypto hashes like xx.
It's not early. It has reached a plateau. Are there betting odds for "AI" (LLM) benchmarks somewhere? I will bet money
Denmark to ban mobile phones in schools and after-school clubs
This makes zero sense, absolutely ever. Magento was able to properly cache the view-only parts like 15 years ago. No matter the traffic spikes, serving read requests shouldn’t require hour-long waiting times for visitors.
In case you need money and you can’t access it…

A power outage caused by a disaster. Lost phone and card. Any situation where you can’t ask the bank for permission to push a payment.

Be careful putting so much trust into institutions, especially in the year of our lord two thousand and twenty five, jesus
I interpreted "students" to refer to university students. Seems more likely to be Framework's target audience.
Great point. Most of my work comes from "technical" folks or my network. My attempts at cold-calling/etc have failed.
This is the first time I’ve ever seen a CloudFlare “wait time” screen at “15 minutes”.
This can take you really damn far.

I've been playing with CloudNativePG recently and adding replicas is easy as can be, they automatically sync up and join the cluster without you thinking about it.

Way nicer than the bare-vm ansible setup I used at my last company.
The haynes manuals for newer stuff were generally trash but at least they provided information in the same format and order as every other haynes manual so they were useful for that.
Most US Workers Avoid AI Chatbots Despite Productivity Benefits, Pew Finds
> You’ve gotta deal with amd’s AI software stack though

Not if you are using the CPU. I am under the impression most inference use cases are memory bandwidth limited, not compute limited, so running on the GPU would gain you little to nothing unless the GPU has faster access to the shared memory.
This is a ridiculous thing to respond to someone who complains that this hardware is worse than what was available at the same size 10 years ago.
That's cause They aren't stuck in the ring w you.Bye.
Make It Fair – The government is siding with big tech over British creativity
Yeah, the lack of involvement was more in response to ZFS doing this not this app. I could have crossed the streams with other threads about ZFS if it's not directly in this thread
Governmental attempts to reduce "online hate" (however defined, as it is entirely subjective) are just going to make our problems worse.
Yeah that's fair, as I mentioned, I wasn't really doing anything with Silicon Graphics in the 90s, so I'm only able to look back at this stuff from a kind of historical perspective, and it's easy for these things to kind of feel more legendary than they actually were as a result.

$2,000 might have been a bit ambitious, but sub $3,000 does seem like it was achievable, but it does make sense that Dell kind of swooped in and took that market.

You know, it's weird, because I always kind of considered Linux as a bit of a niche geeky thing. I run it, I like it, but I always sort of felt like I was the weird one, and I think for consumers I am, but reading about this stuff it looks like Linux caught on in workstation space pretty quickly. I noticed that the expensive professional video editing software has been used in Linux for awhile, it's just the consumer and prosumer side that struggled, and as you mentioned it has had a port to Maya for quite awhile.
They look the same to a layman, but they are very different airframes, with a different wing sweep and different load capabilities, among many, many other differences.
Whow, the articles of this person about Japan are extremely obnoxious and arrogant. Don't waste your time...
> It doesn't really matter what their intent is when the result is the same.

I mean, yeah, people die regardless of the motive. There's some saying about how boys may throw rocks in jest, but the frogs die in earnest. That's why it's important that people in power try to be careful not to kill people, and why it's important to elect people who are careful and try not to kill people.

But somewhere up the thread, someone said "I'm beginning to think it's malicious and not stupid". If that matters to you, then it matters.

> Are you familiar with the term reckless?

Are they culpable for their decision? Absolutely. The Hebrew word in the Bible translated "foolish" doesn't actually denote a lack of raw brainpower, but a certain kind of flaw in moral character. You can be both intelligent and foolish, just as you can have below-average brainpower and be wise.

But foolish is not malicious. Malice means you intend evil; foolish means you willingly ignored reality to your own detriment. I don't think Trump wanted people to die; he just found the necessity of spending money for pandemic planning inconvenient, and so ignored it.

Packing the top military with loyalists? He certainly intends evil there.
Still no haptic trackpad!
We don't have evidence for event horizon. Black hole is a hypothetical object to begin with, it exists only in mathematics, what evidence.
They just work harder and deserve to rule over humanity, nothing to be worried about
Have you tried looking for information from the developer about CANVAS? With any luck the developer has support documentation online that describes CANVAS and maybe you'll be able to narrow down your FOIA request.
I think people are thrown off by the Indian work culture shown in the video, which is very hierarchical and frequently involves parent-like scolding. That said, I think that culture is horrible and should be eliminated.

I worked at an Indian consulting firm as the only American and experienced this firsthand.
ISPs Brace for State-Level Price Regulation After New York's $15 Broadband Law
yes, but I prefer writing status, stash, checkout, commit hand by)
So, the more I think about my previous comment the less sense I see in such feature :)
I never stopped developing. After getting laid off in April 2023 after 13 years as first a full stack then mobile dev, I just started working on things that interested me. I did apply and interview a few times, but I started to realize that pushing 50 and being as cynical as I now am, I'm pretty much unemployable as an IC.

So I released my application to the App Store this month, and while savings are dwindling, things are starting to finally move into the other direction now.
The important parts are near the end (I would otherwise have wondered how the article passed Wikipedia's notability standards):

> The letter is seen as having historical value. ...[Some phrasing] reflects the relatively equal social status of wives during [the late 16th century].... Lee is also believed to have been living with his wife's family at the time, which was then common practice. This later became uncommon and frowned upon....[5][1]

> Strong expressions of emotion were frowned upon by the Korean Confucian elite. The letter was almost certainly meant to be private.[15]

> The letter is now widely known in South Korea.[11]
Investigating systems that fail (2020)
> It seems logical, right? If a customer has the cycles to file for a TRO, they should have the time to spare talking to the company they are filing a TRO against. Explain a clear reasons to a mediator why the TRO is needed, and why they can't get it done in time. Assuming that the customer can explain all of that in clear terms, it would then be obvious for DigiCert to acknowledge that level of criticality and "exceptional need", and offer their customer an emergency, temporary exemption.

Have you read the court filings? Alegeus did indeed have this discussion, explaining that they have a detailed manual process for dozens of distinct websites, and could not complete it within the notice period even though they began working on it immediately. They escalated it all the way up to the DigiCert CEO, and filed for a TRO only after DigiCert told them - exactly as the Bugzilla discussion participants wanted - that no exemption would be offered. That's the key point they seem to be missing: taking a hard line on the revocation timeline does not deter legal action but generates more of it.
Yes, I responded to yours.
I think the idea is that they are some of the ones that know where all the procedures (and skeletons) are buried, so the DOGEkids will be slowed down because they'll be trying to examine and audit systems they don't understand.
Apply said the same thing the last two election cycles. They seem to be eternally indicating they're investing multiple hundreds of billions in the US. What they actually followed through on, is what I want to know.
Heavily editorialized headline here. Just as accurate: "Forum with 2.6M posts being deleted due to insufficient moderation"
Nobody can understand our fear of washing out and moving to the other side of the dorm to become a food handler and serving your former avionics classmates breakfast. This happened a lot while I was there.
Effect of Psychoactive Drugs on Animals
Wyden Asks for Rules About Whether You Own Your Digital Purchases
Equity holders get wiped out, the business recapitalizes, and everything keeps running. See Hertz for an example.
Society would be healthier if we retuned to seasonal labor (even in intellectual fields) and had agreed-upon travel seasons. Why must we all chain ourselves to the same geography year-round?
Have you run a forum, in, say, the last decade? The amount of spam bots constantly posting links to everything from scams to pints to guns is immense - and no, captchas don’t solve it.
They are both right, there's no sole explanation for cultural phenomena

https://theonion.com/child-listening-in-on-dinner-party-wish...
Do you mean that section headings aren't a file layout? That's their entire purpose.

Edit: If you're talking about the byte representation only, I don't think section headings indicate the placement of the body's bytes.
You can just read any of the writing by the people operating these fora that are closing.
> > it looks like this accretion disk was below the «event horizon»

> No it doesn’t.

It is, because of the silence before the sudden «burp». Something consumed all the radiation produced by the accretion disk. I know the only one possible solution: the «event horizon».

Astronomers says that they are not sure:

> "Black holes are very extreme gravitational environments even before you pass that event horizon, and that's what’s really driving this," Cendes said. "We don’t fully understand if the material observed in radio waves is coming from the accretion disk or if it is being stored somewhere closer to the black hole. Black holes are definitely messy eaters, though."

but I can use this as evidence that the center of black hole contains a dense and cold crystal. Why not?

Moreover, if fractal theory is right, then we are inside infinite number of black holes of increasing sizes (or other objects). But, if we are inside a black hole, why sky is black and space is cold then?
say you didn't read the article without saying you didn't read the article
The actual code example he made runs about 100 times faster in Spy/emscripten than in Pyodide.
Started a new company.
I wonder if this can recapture the magic of old film cameras. With smartphones, the low effort it takes to capture a photo makes them less interesting. But DSLRs are also overly complicated for someone just wanting to capture something spontaneously.
One of my favorite things is in the watch world, every mechanism besides showing time is called complication. When one talks about a feature, or an item as a complication, just the act of doing that forces one to be more deliberate.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Complication_(horology)
I was watching a documentary about 20 years ago and they said "It may not be your father's air force but it may be your father's air plane."
I don't understand your logic. Knowledge of the schema can give an attacker an edge because they now know the exact column names to probe. Whether these probes get logged is irrelevant; even if it makes the system more vulnerable for an instant, it's still more vulnerable.

Even if logging failed queries is your metric, then knowledge of column names would make it more likely for an attacker to craft correct queries, which would not get logged, thus making your logs less useful than if the attacker had to guess at column names and, in so doing, incur failed queries.
I posted another example in this thread of someone running forums with 275k monthly active users that also decided to shut down. That does not qualify as "long dead".

That's just one other example. I can assure you that it is not just long-dead forums deciding to shut down, despite your preconceived notion.
Yesterday's news.

Today's update: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43175176
I don't have a place to upload a screenshot just now, but it's Firefox 135 on Fedora linux 41.

What happens is that the squares doesn't stay square like in your screenshot, but varies in size depending on which pieces are in that row. The height of a row varies, but the width of the columns always stays the same.

Edit: It is often not the lowest row that get hidden, often e.g row 4 and 5 get so low that you can't put any pieces there.
I don’t live in a large city.

I’d bet that, if you live in the US, there are options for doctors within a 1-2 hour drive from you.

I drive an hour and a half to see an independent dentist I trust.

I’m lucky enough to have a decent doctor only 20 mins away.

Either way, I’d never trust my health to an automated system. Especially one which can’t be held accountable in any way.
You said that SQL schemas aren't software, and that's what this lawsuit was about. If they explicitly say that Excel docs (even w/ formulas) aren't software, I think they're wrong, but that doesn't matter because Excel docs aren't SQL schema.

Now if you want to go by Illinois definitions, SQL schemas are file layouts, that's why the plaintiff lost.
Hate and radicalization are products of existential purposelessness. You can’t make them go away by preventing existentially purposeless people from talking to each other.
I have read every post, every article, every piece of guidance. I’m asking for specifics, not hand waving. What are the actual compliance costs?
Some software gurus really grind my gears, and Robert Martin is one of them. When confronted with bad advice he gave, he's quick to say it's not meant to be taken literally. Then, gurus like Kent Beck, say that you cannot criticize their approaches if you don't implement exactly as they say. So, while this is not exactly a paradox (different people with different opinions), I feel like gurus make their livings on unfalsiable claims while shaping the world of software engineering.

So, some kudos to Robert for accepting criticism and discussing it, but no cigar for downplaying his own advice when confronted - I also recall a different discussion, where someone confronts his statement "you don't practice tdd you're not a professional", and his answer "it was not meant to be taken seriously".

These people had great ideas but they should be more critical of themselves, eg "here's when not to apply this", "here's where to bend this", not "you're doing it wrong" or "don't take it literally".
The only problem seemed to be that he was unable to rule anything out, no matter how unlikely, because he is honest and an expert. He lacked the dishonesty and false confidence that we demand from an expert witness within an adversarial justice system.
The ejection capsule design for the XB-70 is some next level engineering. Your seat would move backward into a capsule before ejection to survive the cruising altitudes of 70k feet / Mach 3.

https://www.generalstaff.org/CDA/Air/B-70/XB-70_Escape_Syste...
Online hate is skyrocketing in large part because billionaires and authoritarian regimes are pumping in millions of dollars to uplift it. Let’s address this issue at its source.
For me as well, this sounds much more exciting.

A laptop tablet hybrid that I can actually repair would be great. Would use tablet mode for image editing and hand-written notes.
Research skills involve not just combining multiple pieces of data, but also being able to apply very subtle skills to determine whether a source is trustworthy, to cross-check numbers where their accuracy is important (and to determine when it's "important"), and to engage in some back and forth to determine which data actually applies to the research question being asked. In this sense, "deep research" is a misleading term, since the output is really more akin to a probabilistic "search" over the training data where the result may or may not be accurate and requires you to spot-check every fact. It is probably useful for surfacing new sources or making syntactic conjectures about how two pieces of data may fit together, but checking all of those sources for existence, let alone validity, still needs to be done by a person, and the output, as it stands in its polished form today, doesn't compel users to take sufficient responsibility for its factuality.
RFC 3177[0] says:

"In particular, we recommend:

- Home network subscribers, connecting through on-demand or always-on connections should receive a /48.

- Small and large enterprises should receive a /48.

- Very large subscribers could receive a /47 or slightly shorter prefix, or multiple /48's.

There was some walking that back in later RFCs, arguing that home customers could get by with just a /56.

[0] https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3177.txt
Show HN: Astrobuild Blog Template
The 12 isn't even up for preorder, but its landing page is gated by Cloudflare all the same.
Activision Admits It Uses Generative AI for Call of Duty: Black Ops 6
Leaked Windsurf System Prompt
I think the biggest open question right now is asking if there is such a thing as "Europe" and if it's capable of responding in a unified way in a relevant timeframe.

Ie, are you a Europe-wide entrepreneur working to move the whole unstoppable tanker away from american clouds, or do you just have contracts with EU entities in Brussels and perhaps a few EU members like Germany or Denmark?

Do those contracts really help you navigate the digital contracting systems of Italy, Spain, Greece, and Croatia? And is your timetable for growth going to line up with their elections that could result in contract negotiations stalling or even existing agreements being frozen?