skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're totally right, it's me that's missing something. If you had something that moved predictably, say a whole planet, you might be able to get results by accumulating over a long period of time, but single photons would not be useful for imaging a dinosaur.
>Updates are excruciatingly painful and there is no technical reason I can fathom

Technical reason is they don't really want to do them and they are difficult to get right. Office365 does not run Exchange updates, so they don't get properly exercised. The only reason they haven't dropped support for in place updates is customer screaming but trust me, Exchange team would love to.

Proper Office365 way to update Exchange is build new machines, patch them fully, install new Exchange version and move all the mailboxes over.
I'm getting a cloudflare "Sorry, you have been blocked" page here. Is this geolocked?
An easy way to get someone to admit that terraform is a hacky child’s language is to ask how to simply print out the values of variables and resources you are using in terraform easily. This basic programming language 101 functionality is not present in the language
SpaceX: Dying Starlink Satellites Don't Always Burn Up
Fire-Flyer File System (3FS)
> One of them specifically described his help as useless and a publicity stunt. He stated on CNN that Elon could “stick his submarine where it hurts”.

That appears to have occurred in an interview held some hours after Musk referred to him as "Pedo guy".

Which makes some sense, the interview and questions were only "newsworthy" after the reaction to the Musk tweet.
The rise of Hitler was noticed and minimized by even the most plugged-in governments and leaders. The UK was led by a chap who thought he could mollify him by just giving him parts of Central Europe. You can call Chamberlain many names but "uninformed" isn't one.

I like the description earlier in the thread of "the carnival". You can leave at any time and your life and dopamine will be the better for it.
New Online LaTeX Editor
A fresh take on a browser based LaTeX editor to make writing fun again.
- Browser based
– AI integration
- Advanced editor
- Fast PDF compile
- Table Editor and more
they have a history of "comingling" goods that claim to be from the manufacturer but sometimes are not.
They were known for relative stability and best in backwards-compatibility, until around the Win8 era.
The onset of some prescription stimulants is extremely euphoric and leads to immediate mania in some.
It's typically not that people lose the need for sleep as they older, but that aging negatively impacts the ability to sleep, which leads to individuals suffering from both age-related decline along with the impacts of their sleep's impaired restoration.
Ansible + Terriform synergized become Terrible.
These are all show stoppers.

Offline support – what Microsoft is calling “offline” use of new Outlook isn’t great in practice. I speak from experience on some recent long-haul flights where I was grateful to have classic Outlook as a workable replacement.

PST support – at the moment Outlook (new) can only read emails in PST files from classic Outlook. No write access or reading of contact or calendar data.

Secure email – Microsoft is now promising S-Mime encryption for later this year.

Cross-mailbox – it’s still not possible to move items between mailboxes.

Mail merge – only classic Outlook works with Word’s Mail Merge to emails.

How they think they can get away with this I have no idea.
I was this way too, until I bought it again on my phone. Now its my commute game and I have clocked in a huge number of hours. But in small, 1-2 run sessions
I agree that terraform is hacky, but is "terraform output {variable name}" not how you would do that?
I got that part. It was the "wants to eliminate my people" part I'm missing. Is Musk talking genocide?
2 is greater than 1.
In this era there were lots of competing APIs like Glide, S3 MeTaL, D3D, OpenGL. So you could end up with games that only supported particular APIs and not the one(s) supported by your GPU. At the time D3D and OpenGL were kind of a lowest common denominator, unless the game happened to support your particular vendor's OpenGL extensions (if they had any).
I tried it and if it’s more natural, I don’t know what that means anymore, because I’m used to the last 6 month’s models.
It still is. Complaining on the Microsoft "support" site for an MVP saying you should just stick to outlook classic and new outlook was only for home users.

They didn't respond when I pointed out the official notification that classic outlook was intended to be deprecated (and apparently now is)
Causing a mess for legitimate users of the radiofrequency spectrum, and exposing unwitting customers to prosecution is a plus?

To be clear, you can buy equivalent products on UHF CB frequencies locally, that you can use without interfering with ambulance services for the same price.

This is legislation that exists for a very good reason.
I don't disagree, but funny that I recently made a point to someone that modern consumer embedded systems (with multiple MCUs connected with buses and sometimes shared memory) are basically small distributed systems, because partial restarts are common and the start/restart order of the MCUs is not very well defined. At least in the space I am working in. (Needless to say we use C, not rust)
I bought a Riva 128. If I had bought NVDA instead, I’d be a lot better off! xD
My experience exactly:

1. Open the page

2. Click "Listen to article"

3. Check if I'm having a stroke

4. Close tab

Dear openai: try hiring some humans
Supabase consistently puts out such fantastic bite-sized gems - and for me some of my favorites have been related to PostGIS - whether it’s about serving tiles directly, or this (ab)use of functionality typically used in a PG geospatial context. Nothing revolutionary or massive and complex - not like reading DDIA of course, but just fun and mentally activating, making me want to jump into something new. I really applaud them for frequently posting actually engaging content that just gets you excited to work with databases… it sounds silly to say it like that, but it does feel like I get regularly struck with the feeling of sadness when I realize how vanilla all of my daily development related interactions with dbs are so vanilla.
Do be aware of the missing security updates if you follow this advice
Note this is for the current common approach, not the new approach.
this is dope, i hate maintaining custom integration code
Britain advised by US insiders to reduce UK reliance on US military equipment
Finally a replacement for junior engineers!
Is there a “brave” browser that uses Firefox?
I joined HashiCorp in 2016 to work on Nomad and have been on the product ever since. Definitely a lot of feelings today. When I joined HashiCorp was maybe 50 people. Armon Dadgar personally onboarded us one at a time, and showed me how to use the coffee maker (remember to wash your own dishes!). There have been a lot of ups (IPO) and downs (BUSL), but the Nomad team and users have been the best I've ever gotten to work with.

I've only ever worked at startups before, but HashiCorp itself left that category when it IPO'd. Each phase is definitely different, but then again I don't want go back to roadmapping on a ridiculously small whiteboard in a terrible sub-leased office and building release binaries on my laptop. That was fun once, but I'm ready for a new phase in my own life. I've heard the horror stories of being acquired by IBM, but I've also heard from people who have reveled in the resources and opportunities. I'm hoping for the best for Nomad, our users, and our team. I'd like to think there's room in the world for multiple schedulers, and if not, it won't be for lack of trying.
https://archive.is/https://www.thetimes.com/uk/defence/artic...

https://archive.is/UTNkB
Unenv – Node.js compatibility for any JavaScript runtime
Sam continues to be the least impressive person to ever lead such an amazing company.

Odd communication from him recently too. We’re sorry our UI has become so poor. We’re sorry this model is so expensive and not a big leap.

Being rich and at the right place at the right time doesn’t itself qualify you to lead or make you a visionary. Very odd indeed.
I think Claude has consistently been ahead for a year ish now and is back ahead again for my use cases with 3.7.
I think you and I have a different approach to science.

I see research as not entirely linear and think that multiple paths should be funded. Most paths won't be "the definitive answer" but add capability, or definitively rule out an approach, that can be used in other scenarios. TheFineArticle shows a different path to the others and they made a great step on it - that seems like money well spent to me.

What I get from reading your post is that it's some kind of race and only the one currently winning should be lauded. I'm not sure if that is what you intend to communicate though.
What you seem to be saying is that the machinary your traditional computer program executes on is capable of executing intelligence.

What I said is thst a traditional computer program (say Excel) is not intelligent in itself, as it cannot, itself, without further input from a human, adapt.
> They said that a US administration could put restrictions on kit from the US and that if countries are “deemed not to be doing what you are told you will suddenly find out missiles won’t fire and planes won’t fly. You have got to be careful.”

> The source said: “This is the transactional side of Trump.”
It is a collection of resources about "Geometric Algebra". It is basically a vector space equipped with a anticommutative product. Turns out that this formalism is very useful in elegantly representing a number of operations (like rotation) in the domain of physics or computer graphics.
Maybe dataflows out, but I've never heard of a private company (receiving them to provide a service to a government) being part of a FOIA?

Maybe that's just in my jurisdiction.
AI skeptics have predicted 10 of the last 0 bursts of the AI bubble. any day now...
Their announcement email used it for puffery.
They can go ahead and shut down Canadian NORAD sites - move the defensive line to the Dakotas! Might have to build a few more ships to get things to/from Alaska but that'll just help the shipping industry, right?
Redhat has really delivered for IBM and IBM seems not to have messed it up too bad.

Some of this is obvious (linux and mainframes aren't a bad combo).
Some of it I'm a bit surprised by (openshift revenue seems strong).

Probably already basically returned purchase price in revenue and much more than purchase price in market cap.

A noticeable thing is

https://www.redhat.com/en

Most of the these type plays the home page has stacked toolbars / marketing / popups / announcements from the parent company and their branding everywhere (IBM XXX powered by Redhat)... I see very little IBM logo or corporate pop-up policy jank on redhat.com.
Judge Grants SEC Request to Halt Fraud Case Against Justin Sun [pdf]
I was wrong and assumed you were the author or related to the author. No problem in neither case.
Any examples you’d be willing to share?
What choice do we have then?
If it's the board that makes that decision, it's the board that holds responsibility for it. Nobody said anything about a specific person at Apple doing anything, just Apple as a company.

Would they? Of course not, but the question was what else could they do, and this is something they could (and if their fundamental motive wasn't purely profit above all else, perhaps should) do.
That’s simply not true. You can look at the SEC filings and see exactly who was able to liquidate during the IPO.

I’m not passing judgment as to whether that’s “good” or “bad.” It simply is.
Our producers don't have the economies of scale that yours do. Also, our chickens refuse to stay in their cages and lay eggs, preferring to spend all their time lying around on hammocks under coconut trees sipping pina coladas.
Since Trump started his term, Rogan has fallen from the top podcast in the charts to number two with a 32% drop in downloads over the past month. I guess its something?
> It sounds like it's so expensive and the difference in usefulness is so lacking(?) they're not even gonna keep serving it in the API for long:

Sounds like an attempt at price descrimination. Sell the expensive version to big companies with big budgets who don't care, sell the cheap version to everyone else. Capture both ends of the market.
$terraform console
>var.whatever
"its value"
>whatever_resource.foo.whatever_attr
"its value"

If you mean somehow printing things when the configuration is being applied... I think you just need to understand that it's neither a procedural language (it's declarative) nor general-purpose (it's infrastructure configuration).
Also known as the walled garden approach.
I'm not in EU and pretty sure I can side load apps, just need Xcode. I installed from source some paid but open source terminal emulator app a couple years ago
To be fair they loved each others mother.
I'm not a fan of stuff in very early stages like this being posted
There are no resources and opportunities after being acquired by IBM. I worked for Red Hat when they were acquired. Our former CEO was quickly shown the door. We were making so much profit, almost a $1B in quarterly revenue. I left not long after the acquisition. Not long after I left, they laid off a bunch of staff.

No matter what they tell you, your day to day will not improve. For my area, it was mostly business as usual, but a net decrease in comp because IBM's ESPP is trash.
I have the same gripe about Balatro. Tons of hours on computer, was super stoked for it on phones. Too small for my old eyes.
Honest question for you: are these puzzles actually a good way to test the models?

The answers are certainly in the training set, likely many times over.

I’d be curious to see performance on Bracket City, which was featured here on HN yesterday.
Let's not forget this post: https://web.archive.org/web/20210109032814/https://blog.mozi...
This is why lawyers tell you to shut up. If the suit proceeds, then all the things he wrote here and elsewhere are in play. Could be used to advance the suit too.

He was running is mouth for a bit too. So his legal team will have to review all that to be prepared == expensive!
Ask HN: Extracting Data from Gmail into Spreadsheet
I have a some emails that look like receipts for online purchases…think “Your eBay Purchase” type emails.

I want to extract things like date and price and order number from them and stick that data in a spreadsheet.

I am using gMail.

Maybe a chrome extension you recommend or an AI tool?

For scale it less than 1000 emails.
> Also teenage me would probably be horrified finding out 30 years later his source code was public.

I guess that's why moral rights are unalienable in many countries: if you are horrified what they do with it, you still retain that and this right did not go to your employer

Not that I think there is anything here the devs need to be ashamed of, to be clear, just what came to mind as I read this remark
You don't have to believe, you just have to fit in. I once read somebody's theory on why atheist "churches" aren't very successful. In a real church, you have true-believers who are happy competent people with normal jobs and friends and families. They're there because of their belief, not to fill a need to belong to something. Their presence keeps the quality of the social group high so that weak or fake-believers can still participate and enjoy the benefits. If there's nothing for true-believers to believe in, then all you have is unhappy lonely people looking for company and they're not very good company for each other.

It may be hard for a religious person to say "Pretending to believe in God is more important than actually believing." so you may get the feeling that if you don't believe, it's not for you. But I think it kind of is like that. It's a useful lie that everyone silently agrees to perpetuate because it actually works better than anything truthful.
Do iOS users care about sideloading yet? No.
Yeah, it was a "fun" surprise to discover the errata sheet for the microcontroller I was working with after beating my head against the wall trying to figure out why it doesn't do what the reference manual says it should do. It's especially "fun" when the errata is "The hardware flow control doesn't work. Like, at all. Just don't even try."
Do you have a source for that? I've been struggling to find any hard data.

What apps benefit? Anything motion heavy.

https://www.testufo.com/

Need might be a strong word, but that's my point with "artificially constrained." Reminds me of the potentially apocryphal Bill Gates quote:

> 640K ought to be enough for anybody
There is a Brave browser.
> Note: Documents wanted

> If you are in possession of any of:

> NVIDIA RIVA 128 Programmers’ Reference Manual

> NVIDIA RIVA 128 Customer Evaluation Kit (we have the NV1 CEK version 1.22)

> NVIDIA RIVA 128 Turnkey Manufacturing Package

> Source code (drivers, VBIOS, etc) related to the NVIDIA RIVA 128

> Any similar documents, excluding the well-known datasheet, with technical information about a GPU going by the name “NV3”, “STG-3000”, “RIVA 128”, “NV3T”, “RIVA 128 Turbo” (an early name for the ZX) or “RIVA 128 ZX”

> Any document, code, or materials relating to a graphics card by NVIDIA, in association with Sega, Helios Semiconductor or SGS-Thomson (now STMicroelectronics) codenamed “Mutara”, “Mutara V08”, or “NV2”, or relating to a cancelled Sega console codenamed “V08”

> Any documentation relating to RIVA TNT

> Any NVIDIA SDK version that is not 0.81 or 0.83

I feel this. A lot of information has been lost.
Why 26.6?
Will terraform still work for GCP and AWS?
You know, Gmail does let you search chat messages too. I thi k it's is:chat. Maybe is:chat OR in:inbox would get you halfway there?
> There is no technical reason for UDP to be slower than TCP (at CPU level).

The technical reason is 30+ years of history of TCP being ≥90% of Internet traffic and services. There's several orders of magnitude in resources more spent to make TCP fast starting at individual symbols on Ethernet links all the way up into applications.
Same.

They should have offered us monthly services that made sense. Long long ago.
This is fantastic! What’s next for this project?
What are the limitations on usage? What's the approximate usage percentage, say, per kilotoken of context? Is there a point at which users are not allowed to query (profitably)?

Re: open source, what's your general attitude/commitment towards the community? Is it more like SQLite (no contributions accepted), or more like Rust (let's get everyone involved)?
I'm an iOS user and I care.
* just need Xcode

and a Mac

and the knowledge and willingness to go through the hoops of installing and building and resigning every 7 days.
Willing to have my mind changed on this: why should Apple be forced to allow sideloading?

A big part of the reason I use Apple products is that they protect not only me, but my family who don't know what the implications of sideloading are. I know that the apps my phone runs have been given the green light by Apple.

Is the 30% fee egregious? Maybe, but why shouldn't they be able to charge the fees they want? It's their platform. And for those who don't agree with it, like Epic Games, maybe they can go and develop their own phone?

Mandating Apple to allow sideloading is essentially saying "we have no hope of ever developing a competing open platform so we have to use law to force this American company to make us one." Maybe we need less bureaucracy and more building. Send some of that sweet EU funding towards companies building open source tech.
Anyone prioritizing this nerfed, mindless dogshit over what their team is telling them and what's going on in the world around them is both an incompetent leader and a total idiot
I mean you are right… I think somebody said that where you believe you can or you can’t you are right.

This is funny tho

> Game is rigged for big players. You are gambling.

That’s the whole point of the thing, I’m not playing their game! Look at, say, wheat… a report comes out with adjusted supply/demands (USDA releases those), then if players need to buy/sell a few million bushels of wheat… well, you don’t buy/sell a couple million bushels of wheat without paying on slippage…

I’ve made money exactly that way from “big players”. We are not playing the same game at all!
Agreed. Good but very early news isn't that interesting. It needs at minimum a clinical trial.
Yes, though I've never used it: https://librewolf.net/
I'd go with Ungoogled Chromium at that point.
I'm using Outlook at work but I will 100% jump to Thunderbird if/when the classic Outlook becomes unusable. No way I'm sharing my data with their 700+ partners.
This sounds awful I hate teams and try to never use it

I did like BBM
BB on Android “hub” was horrid
3FS – a parallel file system from DeepSeek
Either you have to reinstall every 7 days, or pay $99/year for the privilege.

There's another idea for a website: how much does it cost to transfer your own app you compiled yourself over your own USB cable to your own device?
Can someone explain to me why this makes a difference in the drug war and the Trump promise to stop fentanyl?

It sounds like the Mexican government arrested them over ten years ago. Is the worry that they would get off and return to leading Los Zetas?

Is this symbolic that Trump can parade them into the US court system?

This feels like more reality TV DEA work than something substantive but I'm biased.
> why shouldn't they be able to charge the fees they want? It's their platform.

Wrong. I argue it's my phone. Why shouldn't I be allowed to install what I want on it?

Why stop at app for 30% fees? It puts a lot of work into Safari too, why not 30% of every purchase made through safari?

> Mandating Apple to allow sideloading is essentially saying ...

that it should allow users do on their iOS devices what they can do on their macOS devices.
The other WTF is here:

Your use of Firefox must follow Mozilla’s Acceptable Use Policy, and you agree that you will not use Firefox to infringe anyone’s rights or violate any applicable laws or regulations.

Acceptable Use Policy links to https://www.mozilla.org/about/legal/acceptable-use/ which says "You may not use any of Mozilla’s services to[...]Upload, download, transmit, display, or grant access to content that includes graphic depictions of sexuality or violence"

It's against the Terms of Use to use Firefox to... watch porn?

Either their legal team made a mistake, in which case they should correct it and issue an apology ASAP, or they really do intend to own you, in which case I recommend switching to an alternative browser which is only a browser, like Dillo, Ladybird, or Netsurf.
It means you can get through 300 emails in 1/10 the time as you can in Gmail. Outlook’s layout and software is FAST.

Once it goes web or “new” it’s a laggy piece of crap, still maybe not as bad as g suite though
Judging from nearby wording, this is primarily geared towards the Firefox account stuff as opposed to the Firefox browser.

(I'm not happy with Mozilla's decision to name everything Firefox, it makes things like this confusing.)
If anyone used to play Zero Hour, there is still an active community. They still have tournaments and world series. A guy called Dominator on Youtube casts it all and its a pretty entertaining blast from the past. I recommend checking out his channel.
Just yesterday I got the Linux version of an indie game made with Unity and it doesn't even launch. Fetched the Windows build, ran "wine game.exe" and it just ran. Couple other things (C# projects iirc) also worked well

This is not a Unity game, but especially with ancient stuff like Red Alert? I would certainly try it and expect good results. Some years ago, Wine always used to give me trouble and never worked unless you used some special blend of options (like Proton and PlayOnLinux help with). Maybe those times have passed