skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It can't open network connections to anything for precisely those reasons.
From my college experience I never needed a Ti or Hp calculator. Most of the questions did not require anything more complex than logarithms, exponential, root and trigonometric functions. A good question should be about concepts, not results. I remember a linear algebra test in where you had to solve a problem by inverting a matrix to get a result, the problem was that the matrix was so large that it could have taken the entire test time to get the result if done by hand. However if you were clever, and knew the matrix properties being tested, the matrix could be simplified and the result gotten in 3 steps. If you had a Ti or HP you could have entered the matrix and get the result, but the question would have lost its meaning
>the model that everyone says are the best

Is that airpods, or Bose something, or Sony something?
> Do they think they will simply be wealthy enough that it won't affect them much, they will be insulated from it?

Yes, partly that. Mostly they only care about their rank. Many people would burn down the country if it meant they could be king of the ashes. Even purely self-interested people should welcome a better society for all, because a rising tide lifts all boats. But not only are they selfish, they're also very stupid, at least in this aspect. They can't see the world as anything but zero sum, and themselves as either winning or losing, so they must win at all costs. And those costs are huge.
I saw that. My point is that there's hasn't been much about it in the news for quite a while now - presumably because it never really took off.
Show HN: Lluminate – Open-Ended Evolution Algorithm for Creative AI Exploration
It's required whenever your clock cycle time is near your timing requirements. Not so much a problem with multi GHz microcontrollers, but still needed for cheap ones.

Manually add up all cycles for each instruction in each branch, then pad the shorter with noop to make them the same. Repeat for each code path, and cry when you need to make a change.
I think it's made for both, which creates a fantastic opportunity to join your kids on the couch and genuinely enjoy what they are enjoying. Kids love Bluey, but they love watching their parents love Bluey.
what is your preferred (ideal) way of being informed about possible beneficial proposals?

ps i also hate ads and attention economy.
> doing CPR on someone who actually still has a pulse is -not- a problem

Unless they wake up and say "Ow! Quit doing that." This is very unlikely but it happened to me once when we had a patient who had OD'd on something (we didn't know what) so we gave him Narcan and boom! He's wide awake and complaining that his ribs hurt.

Narcan is a true wonder drug.
That's awesome! What's your favorite manga and what manga are you reading now?
Firstly, drilling / wellhead operations.

2nd 'graph of the linked article:

In the data EMIT has collected since being installed on the International Space Station in July, the science team has identified more than 50 “super-emitters” in Central Asia, the Middle East, and the Southwestern United States. Super-emitters are facilities, equipment, and other infrastructure, typically in the fossil-fuel, waste, or agriculture sectors, that emit methane at high rates.

<https://www.nasa.gov/centers-and-facilities/jpl/methane-supe...>
Does it send more data to more endpoints than US-made Windows OS (I wiresharked it in a VM so I know)?
> literally they have blogged about their cutting-edge protobuf tsunami capabilities

Do you have a link to this?
A lot of us here work on medical devices. Besides that, it's just interesting to see how technology directly affects people.
Gemini Embedding: Generalizable Embeddings from Gemini
Yes, the accelerometers were mounted on an optical bench and of course we could detect any minor earthquake (sensitivity was around 1e-10 ms^-2).
The bending of the floor due to the presence of people in the room was noticeble indeed.
Because modern 'economy' is just holistic economics jargon to rationalize the system of inequality that extracts economic value from the bottom and gives it to the top...
I get the feeling you've never really talked to many academics.
Exactly. If the founders (who still have majority voting control) or board wanted an innovator they wouldn't have picked Sundar in the first place. His job is bean counting and increasing profits, and he is doing that brilliantly.
We can simulate the three body problem because all of the significant parts of the problem can be known. This is FAR from the case when it comes to the brain.
Rust is more like C++ (though still not really) than like C. Rust is a complete re-imagination of what a systems language could be.
That is kind of hard to do. Human reasoning and computer reasoning is very different, enough so that we can't really grasp it. Take chess, for example. Humans tend to reason in terms of positions and tactics, but computers just brute force it (I'm ignoring stuff like Alpha Zero because computers were way better than us even before that). There isn't much to learn there, so GMs just memorize the computer moves for so and so situation and then go back to their past heuristics after n moves
An alternative viewpoint is the consideration of the P/E of all of the Mag 7. These numbers might be slightly off since there's been a lot of market movement lately, but...

Apple (AAPL): 34.07

Microsoft (MSFT): 35.07

Amazon (AMZN): 36.69

Alphabet (GOOGL): 21.82

Meta Platforms (META): 24.49

Nvidia (NVDA): 41.33

Tesla (TSLA): 87.87

from this perspective Google, and to a lesser extent Meta, stand out as being valued quite conservatively.

Do I think Microsoft is performing 50% better than Google? Not really, no.
I would assume the bitstream would only contain non-secret implementation details and keys would be loaded at runtime rather than being synthesized into the design.

In terms of moving the data over to the FPGA, I have no idea. But if it's all on the same die, it doesn't seem like there's a big physical attack surface that's different than just doing stuff on the CPU.
At this point one should choose a C-like subset of Rust, if they have this particular urge. A lot fewer rakes under the leaves.
It seems to be using Vercel to preview the app effect, which is quite interesting.
related ad with exploding paint

https://youtu.be/GdEtZK3CE2k?si=TtUn_VB8vBd7Eif5

better quality

https://youtu.be/G5tLqb8T5xU?si=hOTULgz71ilv2nS9
Apple Keynote.
Any remote job listing gets thousands of applications, with dozens good candidates. I really doubt I could get decent engineer for $80k a year in SF.

> Caveat: If you're not interested ... incredibly boring

Everyone in SF has basically the same correct opinion.

And not just booring, but hostile. People in SF are really not that tolerant. Try to say that Dubai is more diverse, because it has many cultures, religions, people from Africa, India, Philippines... Or someone is not XYZ, but mixed race (whiter than me) and you will understand.
As the paper notes (page 21 last paragraph), this isn’t just about cryptographic algorithms though, it’s about the processing of any “secret” data.
Doesn't work on 0.5.13. Had to upgrade to 0.6.0.
> Do they just never think about consequences at all?

Yes, I think this is it. Frequently using social media and being “online” leads to less critical thought, less thinking overall, smaller window that you allow yourself to think in, thoughts that are merely sound bites not fully fleshed out thoughts, and so on. Ones thoughts can easily become a milieu of memes and falsehoods. A person whose mind is in the state will do whatever anyone suggests for that next dopamine hit!

I am guilty of it all myself which is how I can make this claim. I too fear for humanity’s future.
welp i guess i should get my sight checked
I was interested in Niri until I saw that it had the same issue that other wayland compositors have (except Gnome and KDE) i.e xwayland scaling

> Display scaling (integer or fractional) will make X11 apps look blurry; this needs to be supported in xwayland-satellite.
If you connect ChatGPT to a traditional search engine, it will suffer much less such issues. It essentially digests 100 webpages for you, then render it in a single answer.

For sure, hallucinations will always be there, but I don't think it will hinder its take over, the usage trumps its shortcomings
So many iconic adverts from the 2000s. One of my favourite is the Honda Cog: https://youtu.be/bl2U1p3fVRk?si=Z1Oqz8SAMjIAg7Mn
Don't know much about it beyond 'it exists' but this is related and there are probably similar initiatives in other places

https://authenticity.sony.net/camera/en-us/
Thank you! I’m excited to see how Rust evolves in the game dev scene in the coming years. While I think the ecosystem isn’t quite mature enough yet for widespread adoption by larger studios, it’s growing rapidly, and I believe Rust offers some really interesting advantages that make it a strong contender for the future of game dev. Let me know if you ever build something cool in this space!
> I'm all for community but I also believe in supporting diversity within communities as well as between communities.

A community is shared. You can't have a community if you can't communicate with your neighbor.
Why isn't IsItCap app taking off?
So IsItCap.com is a free tool that spots misinformation. It is honestly 100% free and tries to help people spot fake news and unfounded gossip. why isn't it taking off? It's clearly the only automated tool on the web to do that. What are its flaws!? Be thoroughly brutal PLEASE!
I think you might be missing a lot of history about US intervention in Latin America. A good place to start might be with the history of the United Fruit Company, particularly in Guatemala.
> Probably 95% of people who own computers do not need root access and should not have it, possibly ever

But they should be able to take it to someone else who can use root access to fix it

The idea that a person should not have any access to be an admin of a physical device that they own is ridiculous

They might not need it, they might not ever use it, but they should absolutely be able to if a situation calls for it
Absolutely. That's why it was the "basic answer." The longer answer, of course, is that it's for both of us.

I don't do it in every 1:1, but probably every 3rd or 4th 1:1, I ask for feedback about my own performance and about how they feel about other parts of the organization. I've found it incredibly valuable.

But the primary agenda is your agenda, not mine. Mine is often supplemental and periodic, but the more important and more immediately relevant agenda is yours.

If I need to talk to you about something else, it would be in something other than a regularly-scheduled 1:1, typically.
...and the link is to a .google domain

They foster the confusion themselves.
Many of these are false?

* Rust is vastly easier to get started with as a new programmer than C or C++. The quality and availability of documentation, tutorials, tooling, ease of installation, ease of dependency management, ease of writing tests, etc. Learning C basically requires learning make / cmake / meson on top of the language, and maybe Valgrind and the various sanitizers too. C's "simplicity" is not always helpful to someone getting started.

* The Rust compiler isn't particularly slow. LLVM is slow. Monomorphization hurts the language, but any other language that made the same tradeoff would see the same problems. The compiler has also gotten much much faster in the last few years and switching linkers or compiler backends makes a huge difference.

* Orgs that have studied tracked this don't find Rust to be less productive. Within a couple of months programmers tend to be just as if not more productive than they were previously with other languages. The ramp-up is probably slower than, say, Go, but it's not Scala / Haskell. And again, the tooling & built in test framework really helps with productivity.

* Rust applications are very rarely slower than comparable C applications

* Rust applications do tend to be larger than comparable C applications, but largely because of static vs. dynamic linking and larger debuginfo.
Same reason Facebook is still Facebook to me, probably.
What are some of the most interesting WMs in your opinion?
I think its 2 things, but Google is big and slow but also they do not need to monetize the models like OAI. If they believe models get commoditized (Meta's plan), heavy investment is wasteful. AI summaries keeping Search strong and people using the Google bar instead of chatgpt is probably their priority.

They have Gemini and rolled out AI in Workspace and I believe they still have the most capability million token model
How to Fix Largest Contentful Paint Issues with Subpart Analysis
This is the biggest cloud looming over Google right now, for sure. The stock will have a lot of interested buyers the moment this issue is resolved and evaluated.
Hi everyone, my name is Sid and I'm a Full-Stack Developer with over 2 years of work experience.

Location: Hartford, CT (open to relocate)
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes (Within the US, open to Europe)
Technologies: React, Java, TypeScript, AWS, MS Dynamics CRM
Résumé/CV: https://github.com/SidMalladi/8310/blob/main/SiddharthMalladi.pdf
Email: siddharthmalladi8@gmail.com
The UI of duckbook.ai is great! I wish someone would open-source something similar!
Thank you! The latter test was exactly what I was looking for. I think the Purpose statement in the original (sans Nuanced) answer was kind of useful. That’s missing from the after scenario, though I suppose you could easily request it in your prompt though.
Presumably someone thought it was something that 1- met the standards for submission and 2- they wanted to discuss.

Dang has a post about submission standards if you're curious. Did you have a specific reason why it shouldn't be here? I've seen articles about everything from beluga whales to jelly beans posted, not everything needs to be about an emerging framework or IPO.
There was something very special about it, I agree that no game has made me feel that way since.

Half Life 2 did but in a different way.

Maybe when a game just leapfrogs what's been thought of as cutting edge and you're so amazed that you forget that you're playing a game.

I'm not sure if my fascination for Japan started with Shenmue but it certainly grew from there. I was so happy to visit for the first time last year.
and what if there's only a Nespresso machine, a Keurig machine, instant, a french press, a moka pot, or a cappuccino machine (we can argue if an americano is actually coffee, but if that's what the house has, and no drip machine + accoutrements, you're not getting anything else)? Human or bot,
that's a lot of possibilities to deal with, but for a bold human unfamiliar with those, they're just a YouTube video away (multiple ones if it's a fancy cappuccino machine). Until AI can learn to make coffee or change an oil filter on a 1997 GMC from watching a YouTube video, it'd be hard to consider it human-grade, even if it has been trained on all of YouTube, which assumedly Google has done. There are certainly things people do on YouTube that I couldn't do after a lot of intense practice, though, so I'm not totally convinced that's the right standard. It doesn't cost millions of hours and dollars of training and fine tuning time for me to, say, be able to tie a bow tie from a YouTube video though, even if it does take me a couple of tries.
Personally I can't have anything to do with any of the aluminum based antiperspirants because they cause eye discomfort. I take frequent showers and got introduced to cologne by my evil twin.
I welcome companies in my area having to compete with US companies. The more competition the better for me and my fellow consumers.
An operating system for executing applications on quantum network nodes
> They've just decided that our sanity is less valuable than their ad revenue.

Precisely why it should be broken up.
To be fair, the “traction” here was AWS using their massive competitive levers to kill RedisLabs’ long-existing (and quite reasonable/tolerated by open source) monetization avenue, risking the continued funding for redis.

To characterize this as a rug pull is unfair IMO.
As Feynman once said [0]: "Physics is like sex. Sure, it may give some practical results, but that's not why we do it." I don't think it's any different for mathematics, programming, a lot of engineering, etc.

I can see a day might come when we (research mathematicians, math professors, etc) might not exist as a profession anymore, but there will continue to be mathematicians. What we'll do to make a living when that day comes, I have no idea. I suspect many others will also have to figure that out soon.

[0] I've seen this attributed to the Character of Physical Law but haven't confirmed it
There is a maintained fork called “Rectangle” now.
I must also be a caveman, I have at most 4 windows open, they are pretty much full screen, and I swap between them with a mouse. I don't even have that many browser tabs open at any given time, maybe 5-10 max. I feel old when I see kids these days using fancy window managers with custom ergo keyboards and no mice, while they hack away in neovim (is that still cool?) and chat on a platform I don't even know exists yet.
You hit the nail on the head. It's the repeated traumas, year-after-year, with no break.
Same guy who made the remaster linked in the article also remastered this one -
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MY0bxhbPi3Q - seems he had a retail DVD from Sony with a better original source on it
Dante's Divine Autofiction
I visited lisbon last year and was kind of shocked how similar to SF it was, weather, hills, general feel - that it has its own golden gate bridge really just sealed it.
Your assumptions are actually not correct. They are behind in many AI areas. Their LLM models for example are not in the same level as the frontier models. The main reason Flash 2.0 is so popular is that it's good enough for most things and is 30 times cheaper from Sonnet 3.7 for example.

They definitely have pricing power and also a large stake in Anthropic, so I'm not worried about them.
Personally I rather buy hardware fit for purpose.
This is me exactly haha. What I really want is just gnome with a little more tiling capability for the rare occasion, like thirds and quarters. But the majority of my tiling needs are in the terminal and tmux is the hero
For X11: Binary Space Partitioning WM https://github.com/baskerville/bspwm
No, this Zkt is part of the application profiles, so expected to be implemented by high perf OoO cores.
It just defines that a list of instructions must have "data-independent timing".
But why does that matter to Google? They'll never need to issue more stock to raise cash; last year they had $200 billion in gross profit, money they literally didn't find a reason to spend.

Imagine being so replete with cash that after paying all your costs, all your salaries, all your R&D - you still can't find a way to spend 200 billion, so you threw a chunk of it away as tax and put the rest in the bank.

The price of a share should be utterly irrelevant to them.
Here's the link to the full playlist with 20 video demonstrations (around 1min each) on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4MvGnmmP3c0&list=PLqYmG7hTra...
TAM, Sam, SOM: Confused?
Think of it as a pizza. TAM=whole pizza, SAM=your slice, SOM=what you can actually eat.
I'm on the same boat, i now use exclusively C, and D (with the -betterC flag) for my own projects

I refuse to touch anything else, but i keep an eye on the new languages that are being worked on, Zig for example
Funnily enough, this happened during the Civil War... with a Russian warship

https://www.historynet.com/us-russian-alliance-civil-war/

> The reasons for the fleet’s visit remain open to interpretation. While there is little doubt that the Russian government saw it as an opportunity to display its support for the Lincoln administration, considerable self-interest was also at work. The Russians were anxious to avoid their misfortune of 10 years earlier when the British and French navies had been able to trap the Russian fleet in the Baltic during the Crimean War. Should war now break out over the Russians’ brutal suppression of a revolt in Poland, the czar wanted his fleet to be available and in position to raid enemy shipping. The voyage to North America also provided opportunities to demonstrate the Russian navy’s capabilities and to observe the Union ironclads that promised to revolutionize maritime warfare.
Come the AI robot apocalypse, he will be the second on the list to be shot.. The guys kicking the Boston Dynamics robots will be first.
> Its also interesting seeing a female character marketed to kids as a segment rather than just young girls which isnt that common.

That's most children's shows these days. Male protagonists are getting harder to find.
some monsters never die
> Defensive programming all the way : all bugs are reduced to zero right from the start

Has it been fuzzed? Have you had someone who is very good at finding bugs in C code look at it carefully? It is understandable if the answer to one or both is "no". But we should be careful about the claims we make about code.
My experience there was that good tech was held back by an inability to have a consistent long term vision. My and many of my friends were on lots of projects that would get abruptly "reprioritized", often after yet another re-org. I'm not knowledgeable enough to know what the solution is but it didn't give me confidence in their ability to execute on a long term vision, it was very demoralizing and my work ended up feeling sorta pointless (which having talked to someone recently about the state of the projects I worked on it sorta was pointless). Though that being said it's a big company so it's very possible that other orgs will execute more effectively.
That's not a tariff that's a tax. If you start taxing foreign entities different from local you are violating all sorts of treaties and depending on how the laws are written it could be unconstitutional discrimination (once you start talking about foreign ownership etc.)
Its over for scanlation groups and those that translate lightnovels. How will they ever recover.

Also this is a manga thread now. I will go with Oyasumi Punpun as one of the best mangas I have ever read ;)) and I recommend it to you all. Dont look up anything about it just read :)
Ask HN: Where to get started with AI assisted coding?
I've been programming for 2 decades now, so I'm a bit over the hill. And admittedly been in management roles so the only coding I do is in my spare time now. I mostly program Swift and Python. I'd like to get started by making some updates to a long standing python/django app I have, and then I'd like to look into making something from scratch for iphone. I'd like to use the best tools, and I'm fine with paying. Where to get started?
A bit of a jump but have a look at Pantheon the tv series, it is on Netflix at the moment. Based on a book by Ken Liu, the end of the series, blew my mind.
I'd say it's the opposite. Diversity of thought is what requires a top-down structure to force everyone to eventually go down the same path despite believing it's not the right path.

If require everyone to just organically align based on whatever argument is made that the group sees as the best then, congratulations, you have a mono-culture around that. That's not how most people act or react.
Most languages don't expose the internal of map to set a breakpoint, so you're left with individual entities. But yes, there are tricks you can use to make it work, although most require more complex conditional/sequential breakpoints. In your method breakpoint example, you would need to set a chained breakpoint, as in "don't break until this other breakpoint above the chain has been hit", otherwise the breakpoint in the method won't be "spatially" relevant to the code you're debugging.