skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not specifying gender/race doesn't imply white man... So no, they're not.

There is no reason to specifically point out the gender or race unless it's explicitly about something related to that gender/race, and the only situations of that kind that I can think of right now are at the very least adjacent to racism/sexism.
The Vampire people really turned me, and likely many others, off when they tried to argue that FPU emulation isn't important and that hardly anything uses the FPU, rather than simply saying they weren't going to work on it then.

When you try to use bullshit to make excuses, people notice.

After that, they said the MMU isn't important, and that being fully m680x0 compatible isn't really as important as other things.
[dupe]

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43365424

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43367536
News apps are baffling, I've worked in the business and couldn't comprehend why colleagues needed notifications for news and socials.

Can't see how it's possible to be effective whilst so reactive in a professional context. For a person who's job doesn't involve keeping tabs on the world it makes even less sense. Damaging and stressful.
Gravitation is slightly faster than c in vacuum.
Rust doesn't have compiler-magic support for anything like a vector. The language has syntax for fixed-sized arrays on the stack, and it supports references to variable-length slices; but it has no magic for constructing variable-length slices (e.g. C++'s `new[]` operator). In fact, the compiler doesn't really "know" about the heap at all.

Instead, all that functionality is written as Rust code in the standard library, such as Vec. This is what I mean by using unsafe code to "teach" the borrow checker: the language itself doesn't have any notion of growable arrays, so you use unsafe to define its semantics and interface, and now the borrow checker understands growable arrays. The alternative would be to make growable arrays some kind of compiler magic, but that's both harder to implement correctly and not generalizable.

> you can do exactly the same in C by using an opaque pointer to protect the data structure. Then you write a bunch of functions that operate on the opaque pointer. You can use assert() to protect against unreasonable inputs.

That's true and that's a great design pattern in C as well. But there are some crucial differences:

- Rust has no undefined behavior outside of unsafe blocks. This means you only need to audit unsafe blocks (and any invariants they assume) to be sure your program is UB-free. C does not have this property even if you code defensively at interface boundaries.

- In Rust, most of the invariants can be checked at compile time; the need for runtime asserts is less than in C.

- C provides no way to defend against dangling pointers without additional tooling & runtime overhead. For instance, if I write a dynamic vector and get a pointer to the element, there's no way to prevent me from using that pointer after I've freed the vector, or appended an element causing the container to get reallocated elsewhere.

Rust isn't some kind of silver bullet where you feed it C-like code and out comes memory safety. It's also not some kind of high-overhead garbage collected language where you have to write unsafe whenever you care about performance. Rather, Rust's philosophy is to allow you to define fundamental operations out of small encapsulated unsafe building blocks, and its magic is in being able to prove that the composition of these operations is safe, given the soundness of the individual components.

The stdlib provides enough of these building blocks for almost everything you need to do. Unsafe code in library/systems code is rare and used to teach the language of new patterns or data structures that can't be expressed solely in terms of the types exposed by the stdlib. Unsafe in application-level code is virtually never necessary.
https://archive.ph/Xfk2V
> Nothing was said to make money, be rich or avoid someone else (being big companies) becoming rich.

Sometimes many people don't realise the value of information is not there in individual blogpost but when you can combine them into a holistic approach. A drop of water by itself is useless, only a body of water becomes useful.
Plato's argument wasn't that his era was the last for freedom, it was that writing would spoil people's ability to memorize their oral traditions when they have the comfort of reaching for their notes. And in fact he was probably right about that, and we experience the continuation in the extreme today with the convenience of Wikipedia, and I can hardly find my way downtown when my phone battery dies and I can't check Google Maps.

New technologies do change the world, and society, usually in irreversible ways. In many aspects for the better, but in some aspects for the worse. To argue that because Plato was wrong about writing, therefore the things you value about society will continue as always, is to bury your head in the sand. Freedom, anonymity, and the vulnerability of the few and powerful to the disgruntled many are all things that can disappear with the shifting sands of time and technology. An argument that they will or won't must be grounded on the merits of the particulars.
Worth mentioning are two open-source RDAP projects that are helping move the internet to a more structured system:

DNSBelgium: https://github.com/DNSBelgium/rdap

RedDog: https://www.reddog.mx/home/2017/12/14/server-1.2.2-patch-rel...
I can’t downvote. Not sure about others.
I think you misunderstand that comment. Tesla may be hopelessly overvalues, but their revenue may grow in future. OTOH Nvidia's revenue may have peaked.
So what you’re saying is that for 20-30k you’d make at least 1m by holding them all for 25+ years?
Nuclino?
and there is no way to prevent that update from taking effect even though you "own" (wink wink) the device.
Trance originated in the 90s though it only matured after. But it was a great time for me. I'm in Europe, yes, but I heard about trance events in the US too
Same as you... I don't use psp anymore because i'm on the lovely penguin for decades but psp was the finest paint i ever use, since, too, win3...
To be fair, 10-15% of VC money is from pension funds, so there is some indirect participation from the general public
Show HN: AI generated Product Management assessments
Except the system was designed with a productivity display oriented RGB port that worked, and its main selling point was the hardware, not the games. My stock 1200 can output 1440x550 res and more, and it works just fine.

Deluxe Paint, tracker music, Video Toaster w/Lightwave, all Amiga achievements. And all systems were extremely good value for the dollar until late VGA era. Europe understood and appreciated that; US unfortunately had Commodore main branch, which was very self-sabotaging, to put it mlildly.
Hold on - if I'm not mistaken, this is even sillier than the headline sounds. The primary complaint isn't even that other countries are imposing tariffs on Starlink; it's that other countries are requiring Starlink to comply with local laws, and SpaceX finds that unbearable.

(And who exactly are they hoping to have tariffs imposed on, anyway? The only other two satellite ISPs in the US - ViaSat and HughesNet - are both US-based.)
yeah it's broken for like 0.000001% of user
Yeah - just wait until they start deporting actual Americans to Lebanon!
I worked at a Norwegian hospital once which had sizes from xxl (ekstra ekstra liten) to xxs (ekstra ekstra stor). So it's simple, you cross the ocean, you go from size xxl to xxs without having to do anything at all...

I should say though, that's the only place I've seen this particular localization.
Even a small fall could result in bone fractures, meaning that doing this at that age, you must be both fit and brave :)
The Deadliest Infectious Disease Is About to Get Worse
I'm not so sure, there's pi involved here!
A browser which you can run inside your Vim! Use it all the time in a separate tab for reading compatible websites, including HN and some documentation, very handy!

Always dreamed about Javascript engine which could render to cli though....
Is all audio up to “Alexa” still processed on device?
Doesn't alexa (or smart speaker) always need network to transfer voice data to server ?

I doubt they have ever ran machine learning model on those speakers. Mostly just some simple one like "hey alexa"
Not that surprising, Rust folks are more likely to be familiar with C than the reverse.
Has anybody ever „won“ a trade war?
This is not really true. You have to uphold those guarantees yourself. With unsafe preconditions, if you don't, the code will still crash loudly (which is better than undefined behaviour).
Ukraine is a sandbox that everyone is watching with a lot of interest, and the longer it goes, the more interesting it will get (see Syria, Gaza, Yemen, etc.).
This isn't true. The autopilot in a plane does nothing but keeping it's course. In this regard it does less than cruise control. It will not even disengage if you forget it is turned on some planes. TCAS will warn you ahead of time, that something needs your attention. This isn't failsafe. You can not (irl should not) do something else, like reading a book, while autopilot is in action.

There is a study which links autopilot to 19 crashes and 175 minor incidents (which have been reported) sine 1983. If you take those numbers an put it into perspective, how often planes crash in general, it is not minor. Same goes for ships.

https://www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/data_research/resear...
https://archive.is/OVW7A
Pardon my French, but fuck "free market" remedies. The actual "free market remedy" here should theoretically be a lawsuit. But, you and I both know that Amazon's TOS are locked down pretty hard to pre-empt this sort of thing. Even if they weren't, it would take either an individual with deep pockets to pursue such a suit, or it would have to be a class action. Except that neither of those would be likely to succeed, because there's no law that says once a company offers a feature or feature toggle that they have to continue to offer it for the life of the product. And, if there were, that, by definition, wouldn't be a "free market" solution.

The solution here is regulation.

Edit: I forgot to mention that a lawsuit would take years to resolve. Meanwhile, Amazon would continue to benefit from their unfair tactics.
> Isn't it the case that once you use unsafe even a single time, you lose all of Rust's nice guarantees

Inside that block, both yes and no. You have to enforce those nice guarantees yourself. Code that violates it will still crash.
I built a custom coloring page generator
Anti Walking recognition techniques have been under development for decades though..

https://youtu.be/iV2ViNJFZC8?feature=shared
Why doesn't this apply to Stripe with its 8,500 employees?

> The reason Microsoft had to go public in 1986 was because Bill Gates had been using stock to attract talent. Microsoft projected that by sometime in 1987, they would have 500 shareholders, which would require Microsoft to register with the Securities and Exchange Commission, effectively turning them into a publicly traded company, but without the benefits of going public in the conventional way.

> Backed into this corner, Gates agreed in late 1985 to pursue an IPO.
I'm not sure exactly what you mean by "dynamic text box" but it was just a contenteditable div. There have been at least two complete rewrites since I was involved, nowadays I believe it's a canvas with all of the editing, formatting, layout, and rendering done "by hand" in JavaScript.
I like this, it's a simple and easy way to gain a basic understanding of anything. Q: How is it any different from using chatbots like GPT?
I've tried 4 prompts and all of them stalled on the generating page. I can't tell if there's a dashboard to check to see if the jobs finish
Spectrum licenses aren’t global. If you’re going to make radio noise in someone’s territory you’re going to have to comply with their regulations. Broadcasting from space doesn’t magically solve radio interference.
Indeed. Furthermore, the fact that there is still a replacement makes the discussion even more pertinent in this case, since OP is arguing for the abolition of any such protocol.
I don't condone it, but the logic of:

Make it hard to own a Tesla -> can't sell Teslas -> stock crashes -> collateral for twitter loan goes under water -> Assets have to be sold.

At least makes sense. Change doesn't happen by asking nicely. Vandals are likening their acts to the Boston Tea Party.

It's a hell of a lot more than democratic congress members are doing, they certainly aren't providing institutional means of resistance or seem like they have any plan at all except to peacefully keep transferring power to someone who doesn't respect the constitution or law.
It doesn't sound like a good idea to blame the victim more if the offender is a repeat offender. If anything repeat offenders should be treated harsher.
How Cursor (AI IDE) Works
There are protests actually from looking at twitter. It's just that it doesn't make the news.

It's hard to tell, it doesn't look as massive as say the women's march.
Hydrogen sulfide is highly toxic (it's comparable to carbon monoxide). I doubt anyone in their right mind would put it intentionally in a place where it could leak around humans.

But it can occur naturally in natural gas.
No it's not: their model is only on GPT-4.5 level on a few, saturated/cherry-picked benchmarks.
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Most of people's issues with the Securities Exchange Commission came from changes in corporate behavior that made people notice they had an issue with the Securities Exchange Commission

the SEC's class dividing rules were ignorable when companies were IPOing at low marketcaps

people don't want to only buy companies after all the growth is seemingly done at 50bn-100bn+ marketcaps, while not having access to private markets or low liquidity in private markets

so they pursue things outside of the SEC's protection
Ukraine did signed the deal.
Again. Present a name, which fits and describes the capabilities of FSD. It can under certain circumstances drive a route completely on its own. This is not a lane assist, not (advanced) Cruise Control, not HDA and not Super Cruise.
Given the ideological bent of people in favor of these actions, they will bend over backwards to invent a justification that makes this acceptable. CBP and ICE are both feeling fully empowered enough that they can just ignore court orders and not bother following the rule of law which should be considered a critical problem (especially by the people that were supposed to be 'I need guns to protect myself from the government' types) but I think it's increasingly clear the double think on brazen display.
You might find this interesting as well:

https://www.spinroot.com/pico
The Universe is fundamentally quantum in nature; if anything, we'd need a model that explains why classical physics works so well most of the time.
I guess you own a VW then.
But isn't using LLM for that really expensive? Seems wasteful.
Don't these usually come with ToS or something that has you agreeing that they can change the service any time?
It is very possible to juggle around with the opinions of "vast majority" like apples. Vast majority will always support the thing which a delicate minority will push into their throats via media.
I have a dumb question since school days, how to you build two "slits" as small as particle size? I assume there's tons of interacting forces when you zoom in to that scale. The "slits" are made of particles themselves afterall.

Is it really similar to the "slits" we see in daily life or something different going on here?
you are lucky to not have smelled metacarpan (which is what is actually put in). Much much worse than H2S
It is not meant for that, rather blame the developers.
I’m reacting to the quality of the post’s inference on how humans would behave towards non-humans. Where the inference is: if they do this to their friends, imagine what they would do to their enemies.

I’m arguing that the inference is invalid because other humans aren’t their friends, because the human system goes from kin :) to OUTSIDER pretty fast. I’m not aware of evidence that it intensifies beyond OUTSIDER, and if anything I would imagine that it would diminish. If it diminishes, then humans could treat human-like species further away from them better than they treat rival humans, if their niche isn’t threatened by the human-like (but-not-human) species.

So the inference has a hole in it. I’m just pointing out that this man’s inference has a flat.

But really I’m just interested in engaging people on this topic, so I poke holes in the comments of people who seem interested, to get a reaction. Sometimes they knock over my argument and I learn something new.
I'm assuming the idea would be for the US to threaten mostly unrelated tariffs on some other country if said country doesn't open up for SpaceX.

It's not like the US hasn't strong armed stuff in the past (for oil companies, etc), but this seems a little different.
iVerify uses diagnostic logs for hunting. Give it a go
This again.

The take is that possibility space does not have the same constraints as physical space. But I cannot recall that that was a real problem, but at least that's an opener for a discussion.

The question was and still is what influences individual particles to form an interference pattern over time. One interpretation is that something changes, or interferes with, the probability wave function of the particle's 'virtual' trajectory. The empirical evidence for this statistical anomaly is the pattern on the screen. Well of course, the double slit causes the interference pattern, but it's still not clear why. Best working guesstimate so far is that it behaves like a bullet in physical space and like a wave in possibility space at the same time. This guesstimate was enough to become the foundation of modern quantum physics, and so much more. But is it the whole story? Do we want to know?

I think the double slit experiment is just flawed, and it's a miracle that someone was able to derive a working model from its results.
Reposting paywalled articles to HN. Real classy
And where can I find this mythical "Good C programmer"?
Thing is, for awhile now, "social media" is the RSS feed. The social networks are the feed to access the content in the various gardens beyond the wall. As in the POSSE approach. Happy for more ppl to publish on their own sites but we need the social networks to provide the launching point, the syndication point to get to that content. And as along as the networks offer that "following" view so I can see most of the content from those I choose to follow, I'm also ok with some algorithm showing me other stuff related/beyond/curated. The network effect is a bonus and keeps the fresh content and viewpoints beyond what's immediately in front of me and that's healthy and useful somewhat.
+1 for Initial D Eurobeat. (RIP Manuel)
I switched to Home Assistant a couple months ago (because I didn't like the idea of my voice being sent to amazon constantly) and haven't looked back! Soo much more you can do (including immediately using an LLM, if you like, whether in the cloud or local), and so much more control.
I was about to comment saying it was broken and forces you to jump. But it turns out I've just been playing checkers wrong my whole life.
The construction in Japan also takes noise into account. My neighbor in a small Japan apartment had an incredibly loud home theater system, and I never heard his movies from my unit. I think the walls were concrete, and on both sides, there was drywall with spacers which provided a small air-gap. I only ever heard him when he was having sex with his girlfriend and both of our balcony doors were open.
When you buy a car there is a lot of required paperwork that they don't really give you time to read, so maybe.
ToS have limits, people in a practical sense aren't really able to read and understand the ToS of every product they buy, which means a ToS can only go so far in the ways it allows companies to be predatory against consumers.
i’m glad it requires money. $1/month for a top level name isn’t much, and it means there are lots of good names available rather than all of them being grabbed by someone not interested in using them. when making a reddit account it’s actually pretty tricky to find a decent name that’a available
It is not limited to rust zealots or whatever. I have seen this phenomenon of people criticising a certain category for doing something in the comment section on reddit/youtube, but never actually seen the people doing that thing, even browsing the most heavily downvoted comments. Some weird group mentality victimisation.
What's going on is that you just refuse to accept that going back to the Serbian government not having a sound cannon, and simultaneously that not resulting in a Tienanmen scenario, would plain be a possibility.

I tried my earnest to extract it out of you why exactly you're stuck in this state, but short of you being maximally insufferable and equally sure of yourself, I was not able to get anything out.

All the while you tried every trick in the book to strong arm me into saying things I do not actually believe to derail the conversation, as well as ridiculed me every way you knew to, with a particular emphasis on anyone not sharing your opinion meaning they're childish and are fantasizing.

The usual political thread special.
I would never expect Tech Ingredients' video "DEFEATING LRAD" to become relevant on European soil.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CXKTBQBugIA
That's one of the benefits of tcl, having a bunch of commands require as little syntax as possible.
I don’t disagree. But that’s literally the definition of authoritarian. Doing things because you have the authority to, because $REASONS.

It’s all flowers and sunshine when you agree with what they are doing but it’s incredibly easy to abuse the power. And suddenly, like compounding interest, you have dictatorship.
Ask HN: Publishing UK Company Accounts
I have a small sideline which turns over £10-30k per annum and I use Xero. Does anyone know of a reasonably priced UK accountancy service to publish my annual limited company accounts?
Show HN: An iterative file finder that's faster than fd
It's not as feature rich as find or even fd yet, but (from my benchmarks) it's 20 - 33% faster than fd.
> Late 2024: senior executive moved from Vision Pro to Siri/AI team

That executive is not having a good time...
People surviving is a core government responsibility. Business models or companies surviving, less so.
>If it were freely downloadable and self-hostable by customers, then the company would be giving away its main value prop, and would only be able to generate revenue by, I dunno, acting as a hosting provider? Those margins are tiny and always getting smaller.

Maybe the margins aren't as high as some would like, but it's definitely viable. Example: Email.
I don't know about the details of this case (nor particularly trust SpaceX's judgment on it), but local laws as a trade barrier are a real phenomenon. The WTO calls them "technical barriers to trade" (https://www.wto.org/english/tratop_e/tbt_e/tbt_e.htm).