skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Observation of collapsars nicely corresponds to GR predictions about collapsars without event horizon, there's no real need to invoke black holes here. You might call them black holes, but I imagine people will be confused why these kinda black holes don't have event horizon, singularity, coordinate discontinuity, information paradox, cosmic censorship and all that stuff black holes are famous for. They already conclude there's evidence for event horizon, because it's a widely advertized feature of black holes and there's a photo of black hole.
Given that it's been automatically removed from all VS Code instance, is there any way to check if it was previously installed? It's concerning that there's now no way to check if a sytem has been compromised by this
Official post ended up here: https://www.aboutamazon.com/news/devices/new-alexa-generativ... (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43185446)
I took a quick glance at the code, I believe it may build upon "Build Your Own Database From Scratch in Go" [0]. The first part of the book is available for free on the author's website, along with information on how to purchase the full book (which includes source code).

I share the same goal and am working through the material after working through Codecrafters' "Build your own SQLite" [1]. Good luck!

I apologize in advance for mistakes (formatting, et cetera). I just registered this account to point you toward resources I found helpful.

[0] https://build-your-own.org/database/

[1] https://app.codecrafters.io/courses/sqlite/overview
The pricing seems odd. $20/mo for Alexa+, but it's free with a $15/mo Prime subscription?

It makes me think that it will only be included with Prime for a short time - long enough to get a lot of Alexa users hooked on it.
If you are wanting proper SQL command support, you could copy the SQLite parser approach. Properly parsing all valid command texts is not a problem that I would find compelling unless I was being compensated for it.

https://www.sqlite.org/lemon.html

You could probably use something like participle, but you'd have to translate the grammar.

https://github.com/alecthomas/participle
4 bedroom house in Austin, TX. A hot summer is around 100 kWh and my Rivian battery is 135 kWh. Which means I can roughly get a one full summer day out of my car's battery (assuming I still need to drive the car and usually leave it at 70% max).

So there you have it, I get about one full day. Not "days on end".
>“Staff MUST bring their own boxes, bags, tape, and/or other containers to remove their personal items; these items will not be provided.”

Jebus, this administration is in full asshole manager mode I guess.
The artist that springs to mind right now is Amy Goodchild.

www.amygoodchild.com
There are several other issues with this, but "1. entered into a formal agreement with the project’s maintainers"

You are aware (well, maybe you're not, because the WPF certainly has never announced it) that this would be ... difficult, because the same day the WPF was granted ownership over the WP "entity", it granted an exclusive, irrevocable, universal sole commercial license to Automattic.
It's almost like options are good. Let people have the option of icon-dominant or text-dominant UIs.

But we all know many modern designers don't know the value of giving the user choice (or aren't given the agency to do so by their employers).
Feluda – open-source CLI tool to detect licencing issues in your project
> faster than FFT

Not only that, but FFT support on TPU has always been best effort. Last I tried this, there were serious precision issues.
Yes, poverty really is 'designed into our society'. Huge parts of our economy are prerequisite on 'zero hour' jobs. Where you are guaranteed zero hours per week, and have to check your schedule at the start of every week. Those working these jobs often have to work multiple zero hour jobs just to survive and somehow juggle that neither job has a fixed, dependable schedule. These jobs then prevent them from being able to use their off time (because they can't schedule around their jobs) to improve their lot in life. It is designed to be chaotic and a trap paying not even enough for survival (hence needing multiple jobs) let alone get ahead.
This isn't DTMF. It's a form of MFSK like DTMF, but it operates on different frequencies and uses six tones at once vs DTMF's two.
Very cool. If you could also make a smaller one with ~3kw output that fits on a locomotive frame you'd literally have the entire freight rail industry the world over as customers.
Finally one of the big ones drop a conversational assistant based on modern LLMs.

I'm just hoping this is what it takes for Google to follow the trend for Android Auto and they go through with their internal integration experiment, don't care if I have to pay a fee, I just want it to understand my accent and be useful consistently.
Spend a trillion dollars building a bigger supercolider if you want more fundamentals. I think the application of these discoveries is much more important at this point. What do we actually use GR for? Corrections to gps, and ... it's not like it's gonna cure cancer. Technology will do that. We've exhausted all the fundamentals that we can access, that's what's happened. You want more fundamentals, you need more access. You want more access, Get ready to ride the exponential curve of costs
My favorite is Fahad Karim, his generative art has a very cool style: https://www.fahadkarim.com/
yes, and add to that the 20th century.

And yet so many claim all we need is moooore housing.

I would love to see quality of life become more of a ubiquitous focus and feature of what is built.
WordPress is copyleft (GPL), and copyleft is open source.

And these are the consequences and indeed the intentions of open source. There's no "ripping off", this is what Open Source licenses permit. If contributors didn't want this to be possible, they shouldn't have licensed their software this way.

(Of course, WordPress itself is a fork of a GPL project, so didn't have the option, and you could equally say it's "ripping off" that project. But we don't. Because it's open source. And that's how it works.)
RTF is extremely easy to parse if you assume it isn't using an ancient code page. This is a pretty safe assumption since almost no modern software even supports all the code pages in the RTF standard. Word is far more likely store Arabic in default Windows-1252 with \u_____-specified code points than to use code page 708 or something.

Is it as easy as Markdown? No. But it should take about an afternoon for a halfway competent programmer to make an rtf2txt utility from scratch that correctly handles > 90% of the RTF files you're likely to encounter in practice.
> It will have separate roads for autonomous vehicles

Not Just Bikes has a video on why that might not be the best idea.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=040ejWnFkj0
VSCode in cloud would be great, GitHub tried something similar with GitHub.dev , I haven’t tried it in a while but it didn’t feel quite ready at the time, maybe things have changed
> She can also help you search, find or buy virtually any item online, and make useful suggestions based on your interests.

And there it is. Still trying to sell refills on paper towels.

> Alexa+ costs $19.99 per month, but is free for all Prime members.

Unrelated business unit profit to subsidize reaches into new markets. Amazon isn't so egregious here as the other tech titans, but it is absurd to think I'll need a subscription to a ecom/grocery store to watch James Bond or Lord of the Rings. Or that I might be sold on visiting an Amazon Prime compatible primary care doctor. I don't like this.
FYI you’re using log(3) to the base 10 there. That’s less than one so your figures look artificially good.
Maybe this is a privileged outlook, but I've decided that each piece of technology needs to earn its place in my life, and I'm going to use it deliberately for a specific purpose, if I deem it to be worthy. The smartphone has not earned it yet.

Im not going to live in an apartment that requires a smartphone to get into the door. That may involve me making sacrifices, I don't care. You have to draw a line somewhere. If parking somewhere requires an app, or eating at a restaurant requires a QR code, I'm just going to go somewhere else. I'm not going to chain myself to a smartphone just because society is addicted. Just like I didn't take up smoking back when everyone around me smoked. And when I do need to use my phone, I pick it up, use it for a purpose, and then put it down. No idle, passive scrolling allowed. No notifications. DND mode 24/7. It is not allowed to interrupt me with a call or a message. When I stop work, the phone goes in a drawer until tomorrow. When I go on vacation, the phone gets packed deep in the emergency baggie, or just not brought at all. This autonomy requires a little sacrifice, and stings a little if you're not used to it. But, ultimately I think it's better for my health, both physical and mental.
Not an FS but attempting to mimic NTFS, SharePoint does this within it's content database(s).

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=397...
It’s not, but the comment I’m responding to said:

> I imagine a peasant of old moving from bartering to coins would 'like' money - would that be allowed by this author or be too gauche?

The idea of there being a solely barter-based economy is not well supported in general, and the idea that they switched from that to coins is also not correct.

I also think it likely that pre-modern people were also dissatisfied with the concept of money, whether coinage or not, in the same way we are now, while also recognizing its utility as a means of exchanging goods fairly over time.
We can get pretty far along! From magnetic system design, vacuum vessel, RF heating system, cryogenic system, tritium fueling, etc we can start making a ton of progress today. The main things we still need to learn that can influence the design is advanced divertor scenarios and what are best material choices for plasma facing components (PFC's).
Slowly over time. Lots of time. Think: 1-2 years for initial grief to pass. And from there, echos of grief.

What you're going through is normal and okay. This is how it's supposed to be.
More of a "fractal", if you ask me, but there's definitely a similar pattern here:

Wanting to maximize profits by squeezing work out of less-fortunate people, efficiently, and at scale.
Brilliant. The TS type system is a true marvel of modern software engineering. Its a shame that it hasn't just been developed into a proper fully fledged runtime at this point. Something like Deno is the closest we'll get it seems.
Extra licenses are simply an opportunity cost. Because it's so much work to license software it's usually done in a big negotiation that estimates how many licenses are going ot be used. Further, the licenses are often spread out over the whole org, with various users coming and going, and you want to have enough license slots to accomodate peak users.

(that said, if you can negotiate to only pay for active licenses, that's good)
The history of it? Absolutely. The discussion of/against "under God" being part of it? Again, neutral from a historic sense (as in, knowing when it was added). It might not be super easy, but a neutral civics test is possible to create.

What is neutral? Knowledge of the actual mechanisms of governance. Knowledge of the history of it, without any pro or con moral arguments. The test wouldn't be the place to argue something should or shouldn't be the way it is. The test would just determine if you know what the mechanism of governance is, and why it is that way.

And yes, I realize this would probably knock a large amount of people out from the vote, probably myself included. I'd rather not be able to vote myself if people who don't understand the Constitution are also not able to vote.
API Governance Isn't Just Rule Automation
The meaning was clear enough, but the relevance escapes me.
'things can never be improved, and we can't hold our fellow humans accountable nor expect anything out of them'.

Total bs. But helps certain groups explain away/wave away that they are crappy human beings.
Working on two features at once is not weird pre-llms too. Though it's a scheduling problem rather than parallelism. CI tests are running for feature A while you work on feature B. If feature A fails, at some point you context switch back and work on it more etc
A normal UPC barcode, as the parent said. The data is read along the horizontal dimension. The only reason the lines extend in the vertical direction is to make them easier to scan.
Previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43178734
All those events are strongly correlated with each other, so I don't think it's that unlikely. Especially since Tesla sales are plummeting in Europe right now.
hmm interesting, what did you not like about HubSpot?
As mentioned in the post FOIA tends to only include existing records/information, it doesn't extend to producing new work. So producing a new report would be considered too much work. (But fighting a lawsuit to not reveal the schema is fine )
[dupe] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43184878
Why was there any obfuscated code in the first place?
Didn't Matt do the exact same thing with b2/cafelog?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WordPress#History

Your pro-Matt stance seems really strained with this argument
I probably delete everything and pretend it never happened. It depends ofc on the worse case scenario. What can i do/afford to deal with the greatest risk? I might use it on a machine without internet.
There's also JS8call which is a modified version of FT8 meant for actual communication. IIRC you can do some neat things with it, like relaying a message through another user if you don't have a direct path to the recipient.
I've been spoiled by LLMs in my daily work and now want to put the same kind of prompts into search boxes. Not "air fryers" but "air fryers without bluetooth or wifi and less than 3 cooking modes, and no negative reviews about the device failing prematurely." I'm not going to let Alexa plus or minus listen into my whole life, but I would like some that of intelligence when I actually go shopping.
Well, you have a lot of folks who are fans of the clown and their show, so you have to continually apply pressure and gather receipts you commit to the historical record. When you call them fools, the homework has already been done.
Some people with ambiguous morals use https://github.com/massgravel/Microsoft-Activation-Scripts

Microsoft knows about this but seems to ignore it. I'll leave you to your own conclusions.
I am? The article mentions MS-DOS 3.3 which is about 7 years older
For low bit representations, you could just pre-calculate all the possible answers and cache those. A simple algorithm would be to decode numbers, do the arithmetic, and re-encode the answer. With the seven bit example used in the article, there are only 2^7 = 128 unique numbers. So you'd need 16KB of memory to store all possible multiplications. With 16 bit numbers that grows to 4GB. Beyond that, it probably gets too expensive rapidly. You might get some optimizations out of the symmetry for positive and negative.
Yes it's the same app, but like I said in that post we reached $2,000 revenue, not MRR (monthly recurring revenue).
You can say no unless someone holds a gun at your head. Hence my objection to your comparison of the poor downtrodden factory workers to victims of a violent totalitarian regime.
Most bulk software licenses are offered in blocks not individual seats as it is impractical or for all intents impossible to manage exact per seat licenses at scale. I'm willing to bet that those quoted numbers are for "up to" counts. For a real world example, one of the clients I consult with (a large university) where everyone has access to the Adobe Suite. There is no way they track this by individual deployment. Almost no one uses Photoshop but it is part of the suite. I'm willing to bet that doge reps cherry picked photoshop to represent bulk licenses of Adobe Suite. Then did the reverse for Office 365. When asked, most people would likely say I don't use Microsoft 365 not knowing it is word and excel and conversely when asked if they used Photoshop would say no not knowing it is Acrobat Pro.

Of course, the icing on the cake is the claim that there are unused VSCode licenses. Either they have the wrong product or they fundamentally don't have a clue. In either case auditors going to press with this claim of 227 Unused Licenses for a free product makes them look like how Musk often describes people he does not like.

How much did they spend an a faulty audit to determine there were unused licenses for a free product?
I've been thinking as well that from some perspective a human being isn't actually a single life but rather itself a multitude of separate tiny-life forms that cooperate to survive (the cells). The voice in our head is the emerging consciouness that act as a captain, it's useful for the captain to think of itself as one being.
Now this said, I feel the article is jumping a bit too much on the Animism hippie bandwagon:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animism

Of course, there is some intelligence in any life form behaviour, but if you want to say that a tomato plant is intelligent than you need to use another word or set of words for more advanced life forms. Putting in the same bag a tomato plant and a dolphin clearly makes the word intelligence so vague it loses almost every practical meaning.

To clarify also the part where it talks about earth being an organism.
I've thought of this as well, the whole universe could be a life form, each planet and star in it a cell in its body. It's a possibility.
Or maybe even our whole universe is just a cell in someone's body.

It's possible, but I fear there is little science in the people of that article and just old fashion Animism and protect "the mother earth" natural spiritual thinking that has existed for thousands of years.
Those people see the world as if they are druids in a fantasy novel. I see myself more as a wizard. We might have different opinions. I will take them seriously when they can LITERALLY speak with animals daily in useful manners and tell vines to move. Until then is just (a) Fantasy.
I can summon electricity and fireballs (with technology), if they want to say they are druids they better step up their enchantments. Telling "sit" to a dog and then writing long articles on how dogs are so intelligent doesn't cut it for me.
This looks pretty cool, I love seeing more clickhouse-native logging platforms springing up! It's a surprisingly underrated platform to build on when I talk to other engineers.

I'm one of those authors of an existing log viewer (hyperdx) and was curious if we were one of those platforms that didn't fit your needs? Always love learning what use cases inspire different approaches.
>Have you not committed the same transgressions?

Nothing like this.

>We all do this.

Speak for yourself.
Welp, that does it. Pack it up, Cognitive Scientists: we've solved the hard problem of consciousness right here on HN.

What you're describing is what's been proposed by Giulio Tonini as "Integrated Information Theory" (IIT) [1]. I quite like the framework and the math behind it is beautiful. Unfortunately, it hasn't been supported well empirically.

Re: AI, IIT actually gives basis for AI not being conscious. Not to mention that all conscious systems we can currently observe are dynamic/continuous, not discrete. The difference there is qualitative—there's no reason to assume that because a dynamic system is conscious that a discrete system approximating it is conscious too.

[1: https://www.nature.com/articles/nrn.2016.44]
I ordered the first echo the day it was announced, and was excited about the possibility for years.

But that "possibility" never turned into reality for me and I ended up only using it to start timers and play music. I've since abandoned the product line and do not have faith that Amazon will develop this into something actually useful, rather than something that is used to sell me products and surveil on me.
In Orange County, specifically Santa Ana CA, my grandfather had built a house with the help of his 2 brothers back in the 50s. A bald eagle would land in the backyard almost every year in July as some sort of stop along a migratory path. I first saw it when I was 7 and it was at least as big as me.

I took over the property from 2011ish to 2018 in my late 30s and I never saw another. Glad they are still there.
Such a weak response. There was a time I couldn't not crap in my own pants. But because of societies expectations, I learned not to.

You are making an excuse for poor behavior so that you can feel better or at least not look as bad to others. There is no reason society can't change. We no longer crap our pants, we no longer dump piss/crap in the streets, even though modern plumbing comes with a monthly expense.
Just wait until you have competitors that want to put you out of business.

If this is too difficult to overcome, you're not going to make it.
Bringing the Warp Terminal to Windows: Eng Learnings (So Far)
Well, that will surely balance the projected budget deficit.

As Thomas Massie put it, "over 10 years, this budget will add $20 trillion to US debt."

To even mention VSCode licenses is to be in-efficient. DOGE wasting tweets on it reeks of desperation.
How certain is it that a tokamak is even able to be run in a stable manner? What if it turns out that a stellarator would be better? Or is that already validated by now?
I have a couple of those digital art frames on my walls, and I load the art into them. One is for landscape aspect ratio, and one is for portrait aspect ratio.

https://www.tcl.com/us/en/products/home-theater/nxtframe-tv/...
It’s never either or nor does a 1:1 rewrite imply the use of unsafe or reproduced memory dangers. For example, vec[v.len()] has no memory safety issues so even if the C code did that in rust it would just panic. Similarly, the bounds checks can often end up being elided by converting to idiomatic rust with iterators and for loops. While the point for you may not be performance, the reason many systems engineers are excited about Rust replacing c/C++ is precisely because it shows promise in memory safety with equivalent or better performance which makes it an and rather than or proposition
CoW is a function of ReFS, shipped with Server 2016. "DevDrive" is just a marketing term for a ReFS volume which has file system filters placed in async mode or optionally disabled altogether.
The article that follows that one is also very interesting and worth reading. It shows how a coastline that existed 100 million years ago and cut through modern day Alabama is still visible in demographic and election maps. (By a crazy coincidence, I just dug up that article and sent it to someone not even half an hour ago, since we were talking about geology and I remembered reading it. Then I go to HN and see this posted.)

1. https://starkeycomics.com/2021/06/11/how-a-coastline-100-mil...
> Are codes of conduct bad?

They shouldn't be.

But in the same way regulatory capture turns our governments against our best interests... CoCs sometimes get weaponized, empowering voices that wouldn't otherwise have a leg to stand on in terms of a meritocracy.
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