skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Appreciate this, I was feeling the same way as the original comment. It looks maybe over-sharpened, but I don't see anything as glaring as the text of the article makes it sound! (Of course, I'm not a video codec developer.)

It does remind me of how stereo & speaker manufacturers sometimes boost treble a little bit (rather than being perfectly "transparent" to the original signal) because it gives the impression of clarity. But ideally each step in the processing chain "colors" the signal as little as possible, because those little differences can add up.
All that wonderful transparency and analytics, yet failed to uncover this here multimillion dollar Uniparty/DeepState money laundering scheme (one of many!): https://x.com/DataRepublican/status/1889172190282821690. Uncovered by just one deaf, nonverbal, female hacker working part time (until she was doxxed, she's full time now).
It’s still possible to get a chip made, via MPW, from SkyWater.

And you can still use all the open source stuff, like the eFabless pad frame, if you want. But you’ll have to work with SkyWater directly which does require various business agreements to be in place.

See more here:

https://www.skywatertechnology.com/technology-and-design-ena...
And someone can correct me if I am wrong but really similar migrations are possible with Postgres I remember reading an article about some company doing a similar migration strategy using postgres publications. We just need better tooling.
Portfolio Visualizer – Monte Carlo Simulation
Yeah, you probably are not prompting properly, most of my questions are answered adequately, and I have made larger projects with success, too; with both Claude and ChatGPT.
Looks like everything is working, though, atleast based on that status page.

Although, very often those status pages don’t really reflect the situation correctly. Does anyone else remember the case where AWS S3 was globally down, but the status page was showing that the service was on green-status due to the fact that the red circle-image was hosted on an S3 bucket somewhere and therefore it was unavailable?
I stopped reading when it said the repos had once been public and were in a Bing cache. That is probably true of a lot of once public, now private, data. Not just in Bing, but also in archive.org, google. It said the repo in question had a “public phase”.

Anyway, there is no indication that your data would be exposed if you had a private repo that was always private.
A similar pattern (and overlooked very often) is with DB updates where you want to increment a number by 1, but split it into 2 roundtrips to the DB to get the existing value and set it to `value + 1`.

Concurrent transactions can screw it up, and you wouldn't notice until an escalation happens.
You're looking at the start and the end of the plots and totally ignoring what happens in between. If Austin had followed the linear trendline from Q4 2019 to Q2 2022 (increase of 22.7/Q) then it would have been at 800 in Q4 2024.

800/346=2.3

2.3 >> 1.47

That's not a wobble in the plot.
what about RoboCop Cybertrucks ? seems to fit !
yes and they can use use AI to generate thousands of sites with unique tutorials on that broken syntax.
I came here with genuine curiosity.
Apparently PM Ulf Kristersson (Moderate Party). [0]

Also, Thomas Nilsson, head of Sweden’s military intelligence service (MUST), said that Sweden must be ready for any eventuality [with Russia from the Finnish border to the Arctic] after a Ukraine settlement.

[0]: https://www.sverigesradio.se/avsnitt/prime-minister-open-to-...
The period of true fear that communism could be a superior system .
You've got to treat any repository made public - no matter how briefly - as compromised / downloaded / accessed / viewed.

I found the article title pretty misleading. There's perhaps an interesting conversation to have around the possibility of wanting to be able to scrub training data after-the-fact and how (or if) that could work - but that's not what the article's headline tried to convey.
Wrong. They’re eliminating it because it’s a successful agency. Elon wants to steal your tax dollars. So he’s destroying the government so he can sell you something half as good for 10x the price.
Version with working LaTeX: https://thephysicsvirtuosi.com/posts/old/how-long-can-you-ba...
Reading this thread, Jesus. TIL: HN has a significant following of drug users. No judgment, y’all do y’all, but it was surprising.
OK. If I'm not making an argument then we both agree that my argument is not that because things were really bad in 1905 we shouldn't complain that after many decades of progress.

Thanks for agreeing with me, kubb.
> Loans backed by assets are not just free untaxed money as you seem to think they are.

I mean, you’re clearly moving the goalposts here. We’re talking about tax on unrealized gains for the wealthy, not sales tax, property tax, or taxes on the bank.

If you’re able to keep taking out new loans to pay off the old loans until you die, with an appreciating “unrealized” asset as collateral, then yes all that money is effectively tax free if we’re talking about income tax and capital gains.
Tried trying zig, but was baffled by all the allocator dance you need to do and asking nicely to access a list (catching potential exceptions?)
Tried odin, but the tooling is very raw.
Tried rust, didnt want to try to please borrow checker that distracts me from my thoughts.

Idk, if someone just reinvents clean C without the nonsense garbage with some modules and package manager this will be a huge win. Let me access my null pointers, let me leak memory, just get the hell out of my way and let me program and hold my hand only where I want it to be held - sane types that give me refactoring, code completion and code understanding, modules with imports. Let compiler give sane error messages instead of this cryptic c++ garbage. Is this too much to ask?
The very often stated argument is that labour is risk free, while putting your own capital up to start a business is risky.
Rewrite it in Rust: a computational physics case study
Workers have been sold the lie that if they work hard and smart, they too can get to the top and enjoy a life of luxury.

Relentless propaganda on social and legacy medias funded by billionaires succeeded in creating the most overtly pro-billionaire government ever.

They are now giving themselves massive tax cuts, implementing austerity and straight up picking in the treasury, and a lot of Americans are still defending them.
Ringing is pretty obvious to me. It has a specific meaning in this context, it means edges are over-sharpened to the point that "fake" extra edges appear.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ringing_artifacts
> The degree of this problem varies between people, but it's generally not that easy to effectively lose weight, and some people simply lost the genetic/environmental lottery on this.

Yea, I think your eating and food habits you learn as a child and teenager tend to shape you for life. I was malnourished as a child (I was considered a picky eater) but as an adult I've found it quite easy to keep within the caloric bounds a doctor told me to keep to. One thing I've noticed is that hunger just doesn't bother me the way it does with people who struggle to lose weight or with binge eating—mostly a pain in the ass (I need to remind and force myself to eat), but occasionally something I'm grateful for as I watch the people around me struggle on an existential level with their cravings and bodies.

I also don't have a sweet tooth, and I put that on not being allowed sweets as a child except under very exceptional circumstances. I'm also a (thankfully recovering) alcoholic, so don't mistake this for being generally good at avoiding cravings.
Why can't we screenshot frames from DRM-protected video on Apple devices?
I would expect (without having checked) that both 1 and 2 send telemetry to Mozilla if and only if the global telemetry switch is on (which I think it is by default).
What I appreciate about Georgism is that it can neatly avoid the difficult issue of justifying exclusive use of land without resorting to ideas like 'First Occupation' or vindicating violent acquisition.

Essentially, you could say that all land starts out as - and remains - common property (because nobody created it) but a land value tax allows an individual to 'purchase' the exclusive rights to a natural resource by compensating the owners (i.e. everyone else) for their exclusion.

In George's terminology 'land' effectively includes all natural resources. This gives us a good analogy that most people might not consider when thinking about private ownership of land. The radio spectrum. We generally do not allow private ownership of a portion of the radio spectrum but instead ask for payment for exclusive use of the resource for a determined amount of time. To allow ownership in perpetuity based on a one-off payment seems simply wrong in this case. Land, water, etc are similar.
Wow. I'm glad by the guy but I'm completely unimpressed by the story. In the context that this is sometimes sold as the american dream by BogleHeads and Warren Buffet.

I used to be very sold on this idea, bought S&P stocks, even worked for them lol. I have saved up a whooping 3 stocks of Google by the time I left.

But I believe from the bottom of my heart you can absolutely "beat the market" by just buying things for yourself or your company. "Hold and never sell" what a way to go about life. puts tinfoil hat And also this philosophy is government propaganda to appease the peoples and make them feel complicit in capitalism and voting for billionaires without actually reaping the rewards of the class they aspire to.

Here's some poems about Bukowski's father.

"when I die I pass it on to you.
now in your lifetime you can acquire a house
and then you’ll have two houses
...

My father died [..] I sold his house after about a month."

"He pretended to be rich
Even though we lived on beans and mush and weenies
[..]
And because he wanted to be rich or because he actually thought he was rich"

"Ahhh! Jello and whipped cream"

https://www.poeticous.com/charles-bukowski/father-who-art-in...
https://www.poetryverse.com/charles-bukowski-poems/my-father
http://lipstickandbread.com/dinner-charles-bukowski-1933
> I never understood commenting offensive things or calling variables by terrible names.

Maybe because of this?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36584464
I'm sure Novo Nordisk would survive even with slightly lower margins.

Also what proportion of that $1,000 goes to the manufacturer? From what I understand various middlemen and such get a significant proportion of that without providing any value?

e.g. https://www.ftc.gov/news-events/news/press-releases/2024/09/...
Haven't you seen that Brin quote recently about how "AI" is totally the future and googlers need to work at least 60 hours a week to enhance the slop machine because reasons? Getting rid of "AI" summarization from results would look kind of like admitting defeat.
What do you define as a large project? Like TLOC?
Given Musk has inserted industry CEOs into agencies where they definitely have conflicts of interests, the other goal is to privatize the scraps.
The Evolution of the Rocket Engine [video]
This is a short history of the evolution of rocket engines, from ancient Chinese fire arrows to SpaceX’s Raptor engines. It traces the development of rocket technology through key historical milestones, including the multi-stage rockets of the Ming Dynasty, Konstantin Tsiolkovsky’s pioneering rocket equation, and Robert Goddard’s first liquid-fueled rocket in 1926. The video highlights the V2 rocket developed by Wernher von Braun, which laid the foundation for both Soviet and American space programs, leading to the R-7 (which launched the first satellite and astronaut) and NASA’s Saturn V, the most powerful rocket ever built.

The transition from kerosene to hydrogen fuel with the Space Shuttle’s RS-25 engine marked a major leap in efficiency and reusability. SpaceX's Raptor engine represents the latest innovation, utilizing a full-flow staged combustion cycle and methane fuel, which can be synthesized on Mars, making interplanetary travel feasible. The video concludes that, despite advancements, rocketry remains fundamentally about controlled fire and still has vast potential for future development.
As long as it is only done with the user's consent, and the analytics can be turned off by the user, I don't see a problem. But if it's forced and/or done without consent, then it's a problem no matter if you're Apple, Microsoft, Steam, Epic, or any other company.
My favorite example of this is to look at all the hoops Wine has to jump through to get decent performance for locks. Apparently many developers writing for Windows default to using a locking primitive that can wait for a list of locks (specified by handles), and those locks can be shared between processes. That primitive frequently gets used even for waiting on a single lock confined within a single process, but Wine usually still has to go through the incredibly expensive emulation to handle the general case.
Every appearance of professionalism is gone now that there's a department called DOGE.
We (in the US) have spent years deprioritizing standardized testing for college admissions on the (public) justification that they don't reflect potential for success.

Likewise, there's been an element of testing = racial discrimination in all sorts of fields, such as:

https://fairtest.org/article/legal-attack-biased-firefighter...

And:

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2009/jun/29/connecticut-fi...

The fact that this study alleges a direct link between exam scores and performance is itself bucking the zeitgeist.
I noticed, but everything is fine on https://portal.office.com/servicestatus

Who would have guessed? /s
Soyuz spacecraft was technologically simpler - yet safer - than Space Shuttle. It can be argued that US had technically superior, but safety-wise inferior access to space capability until 2011, when the last Space Shuttle flight happened, then US had zero crewed spaceflight capability until 2020, and after that US again had technically superior access to space capability.

Russia in contrast didn't develop its crewed spaceflight capability, it uses the technology left from the USSR. Russia maintains that technology, but progress with the improvements is rather slow. So Russia wasn't lagging in a sense of having - and using - a technology, but definitely was and is lagging in a sense of developing a new technology.

As we see, the lagging of US - in a sense of having and using a technology - was for 9 years, and lagging of Russia - in a sense of having and using technology - for now is about 5 years.

In a sense of developing new crewed space technology Russia is lagging roughly since the dissolution of the USSR, so 30+ years. There were quite a few attempts - again, in crewed space technology - but little results.
Land value. Inheritance. Rental income. Dividend income. Capital gains. Sales. Resource extraction. Etc
But you can .. get the hash yourself?

wget url; sha256 file
I did not experience hallucinations (very rarely if at al) when I use it for programming. It happened more with niche languages (so I provide examples and documentation), and with GPT.

Let us say there is 3k lines of RFCs, API, documentation of niche languages, examples), 2k lines of code generated by Claude (iteratively, starting small), then I do exceed the limit after a while. In that case I ask it to summarize everything in detail, start a new chat, use those 3k lines and the recent code, and continue ad infinitum.
There was a recent video game in the terminator universe that is a good video game and respects the lore more than the movies after terminator 2. [1]

[1] https://store.steampowered.com/app/954740/Terminator_Resista...
I don't buy it. DHT systems have mechanisms to handle hotspots in the network.
> Putting aside rent (which should be illegal IMO outside of rent to own—it just makes no sense as a social construct

I understand the sentiment.

But many people at many stages of their lives do not want to be owning g property, so some rental properties make plenty of sense as a social construct

But. The current situation where the poorest third give most of their income to the richest third of the population is manifestly unjust and is a blight on our society

It is enough to give capitalism a bad name
I would hardly call that strategy "new", it was the same one employed by European autocrats in the 30s.
In my case the maximum was ~3k LOC.
Yeah in light of their license change, my reaction to this is “who cares”.
Romanticizing the past while at the same time having an apocalyptic view of the future, while I don't know if it is a human thing to do, it is certainly a western thing to do.

I think about how much is it worth for me to work remote vs working at the same factory for 40 years like my father. Some people pretend like this is just a given in the modern world and basically worthless. In reality, it is hard to put a price tag on because the difference is so valuable to me. I actually could have been the 4th generation working at a flour mill if I had wanted. Even if the flour mill paid double what it does, my life is so much more grand than what that would have been, it isn't even close.
hey!,who needs sanctions! just put a picture of trump in a maga hat on all the US stuff
How would third party distribution like a cdn affect hashing?

I think https and integrity hashes address two very orthogonal attack vectors.
I don't see any comments talking about it, and it's not mentioned in the article, but if it changes impulse control I wonder what effect that will have on politics. Hopefully one where people will take a longer view and look at policies rather than impulsively voting for the candidate they think they like the most.
Wrapping these 2 statements in a transaction will not solve this particular issue unless the transactions are run sequentially.
How would Fortran be used other than numerics/scientific computing?
Oh yeah I know. I think you might have misread my question. Thinking more so about someone without this blood condition, getting a 1 time transfusion of blood (exactly like your example, after some serious trauma.) from someone with this condition. What are the implications of that? I assume the risks are low (especially compared to NOT getting an emergency blood transfusion), based on how the article talks about it, but it doesn't go into details.
The board can't make a decision like that. They would be ousted by activist shareholders.

I'm trying to help people understand that there is no actor that can make these decisions they want them to.
These were the Tiny Tapeout folks, right? Or am I confusing two different things? https://tinytapeout.com/ doesn't have any shutdown notices.

Looks like yes: https://store.efabless.com/products/tiny-tapeout-project

KenoFischer says no, Tiny Tapeout was using eFabless as their service provider and is looking into alternatives.

Something's fishy. https://efabless.com/news doesn't list any shutdown notices.
There are a couple companies working on 'cheap enough'(?) turbines in the GA size category.

https://turb.aero/ (latest news is from March 2023, not sure the company is still afloat?)

https://www.turbotech-aero.com/

Interestingly, the turbotech engines at least are recuperated engines, which is kind of unusual. But they claim it's necessary to get decent efficiency of such a small engine.
Are you sure the question wouldn’t be “why don’t they just take it out at payroll like they did before $RIGHT_WINGER did this, that would be more efficient and save everyone time like every other country in the world?”
Terminator 2 has aged so well. Even my son who is Gen Alpha is incredibly impressed with the movie. We are both very much looking to this game as well!
let plugin = state
.plugin_manager
.get_plugin::<OAuthPlugin<SqliteStorage, SqliteStorage>>("github")
.unwrap();

What are the reasons for using a string to identify the plugin?

This pattern has some downsides: reduced code clarity (navigating to the plugin is hard), and it changes a class of errors from compile-time to run-time.
> What the fuck are you talking about? We don’t even have socialized medicine in this country.

And in a lot of the countries in Europe where things are further along the 'speedrunning' spectrum things don't seem too bad.

Heck, Sweden has more billionaires per capita and a wider social safety net:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_number_of...
Wonder how making the US your enemy is going to pan out lmao
If possible you need to refactor before getting to that point.

Claude has done a good job refactoring, though I’ve had to tell it to give me a refactor plan upfront in case the conversation limit gets hit. Then in a new chat I tell it which parts of the plan it has already done.

But a larger context/conversation limit is definitely needed because it’s super easy to fill up.
Installed and tried it for a sample Flutter app. So far looks too good to be true :) Super easy to start and tinker with. And surprisingly fast. Learning how to write real world tests with Flutter apps probably will have some learning curve, but that's expected.

Would be amazing to use it with Flutter desktop (macos at least) to avoid running iOS simulators.
Semi related: when I'm using a dict of known keys as some sort of simple object, I almost always reach for a dataclass (with slots=True, and kw_only=True) these days. Has the added benefit that you can do stuff like foo = MyDataclass(*some_dict) and get runtime errors when the format has changed
bad article. I watched the whole meeting. WSJ lies and say Vance started the whole thing. You can obviously see that's not true if you just watch the 46 minute meeting.

Vance said Trump was trying to be diplomatic, which is, in fact, true. Whether true or not, or whether he agrees with diplomacy or not, Zelensky should've moved on. He didn't. he started an argument with his hosts in their own house. Bad move.
How would you do a multi-project chip without something like a "management engine"? By the nature of semiconductor fabrication, you have a bunch of identical chips, but you want each contributor to the chip to be able to use it for testing their own contribution. It seems like that means you need some way to dynamically configure which of the many projects on the chip are actually connected to its I/O pins?

To clarify, since unfortunately griefers are flagging your comment to impede the discussion, so I'm not allowed to reply to it: Tiny Tapeout is a multi-project chip, not a multi-project wafer (though it is one chip in a multi-project wafer). Typical minimum die sizes are 0.8mm², which is about 2 million potential transistors in 130nm processes. That's big enough to put many projects on a chip. That's why Tiny Tapeout cost US$300 while MPW prices start at about US$3000 and more typically US$9999+.
Do I understand right this requires access to internals of the LLM and can not be used with todays models behind an API like ChatGPT or Claude?
These code review tools are basically analogous in function to a linter. They flag potential issues, but you still have to check all of them.
At this point I've fully converted to accelerationism. I can only hope this recession happens soon and rid us of this circus quickly.
Ukraine violated it last time and Merkel admitted they never intended to honor it.
That’s not the point of Elon’s actions, aside from generating headlines that let them throw chaff to make the casual observer think that might be something they’re doing and succeeding at.
Same here.

It’s like saying Wayback machine is exposing private data because it was captured when it was public.

What an absolute waste of an item on the HN front page.