skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would call them less hobbyist products, and more compute for IOT/edge devices. They aren't made for a datacenter and aren't trying to compete with an H100.

Yes, it has one sixth the performance of a RTX 2060, but it has one-five-hundredth the volume. For a specific siloed application, 8 TOPS is plenty. Think image processing, etc.

There are plenty of production use cases where that makes sense and an H100 does not.
Would DNS logs suffice? You could use service that offers logs of DNS like NextDNS or a Pi-Hole to watch DNS traffic from the device, but you wouldn't know which app sent it and for what purpose.
That sort of happened on "NCIS", Season 16, Episode 1: https://blog.cloudflare.com/statement-concerning-events-at-g...
Y Combinator startups are fastest growing, most profitable because of AI
God that elitegolfhub comment which is now [dead] is exactly what I expect out of this product.
I have a real soft spot for Lisbon and Nazare - hoping to live there one day after I retire.

Lots of similarities with the last city I lived in - San Francisco: Big red suspension bridge that spans the gateway to the ocean (same vendor), cable cars running on impossibly hilly streets, cosmopolitan, diverse LGBTQ+ friendly people, amazing food, nearby vineyards, blossoming tech scene....
The comparison to Redis felt misleading when I realized it was a commercial product.

I'm not sure I like this recent trend of people registering new accounts on HN to use "Show HN" to pitch commercial products.

Show HN is fun to see projects people have been working on and want to share for the good of the community. It's less fun when it's being used as a simple advertising mechanism to drive purchases.
The Wizard Engine: A WASM virtual machine for research and teaching
It's not the 90's anymore, typical computer users don't share software peer-to-peer like they did in the "don't copy that floppy" days. If people want to share software with their friends, they send a link to the download, or a link to the SaaS delivered version. Literally every piece of software used today that a person on the street would have heard of is delivered one of these two ways.
Pardons exists also in Civil Law.
this is way overkill

the way i do this in C looks like

initialize all resource pointers to NULL;

attempt all allocations;

if all pointers are non-NULL, do the thing (typically calling another routine)

free all non-NULL pointers

realloc(ptr, 0) nicely handles allocations and possible-NULL deallocations
At the cost of head-of-line blocking - one dropped TCP packet delays all HTTP/2 streams.
Mistral Small 3.1: the best model in its weight class
Simplifed when used as digital input a GPIO pin has three voltage ranges: 0V up to the logical low threshold, VCC down to the logical high threshold, and an and undefined range in the middle. The RP2350 burns a lot of power while in this middle range when any proper MCU shouldn't, because its quite common for this to happen. The "cure" is almost as bad as the problem because to stay out of this range you have to apply a strong external pull-up/pull-down resistor. This too wastes power, just not quite as much.
What’s the alternative? Everyone else has you pay for shipping, and it’s slower.
How will it be faster than my Redis or KeyVal which is very close if your servers are far away? Network time matters here, right?
sorry for not being clear again. by saying this number does not represent full fsync operation, I meant it doesn't include the SSD write time. this is the time to update KVs internal memory structure + adding to write buffers.

this is fair because we provide transactional guarantee and immediate consistency, regardless of the state of the append-only write buffer entry. during that speed, for a given key, the value might change and a new write buffer entry might be added for the said key before the write buffer had the chance to complete (as you mentioned the actual write on disk is slower) but the conflict resolution still ensures the write of the last valid entry and skips the rest. before this operation HPKV is acting like an in-memory KV store.
To paraphrase Gandalf, "Do not bother saying we, Saruman. Only one hand can wield the One Ring."
> You could know precisely what to invest in but not have access to the funds or deal flow and not be successful.

Thank you.
Who wants to bet that Steve Thompson [1], creator of Prime Target on Apple TV, might incorporate lava-lamp based entropy into season two, if we're unlucky enough to witness its creation? I've been wondering how much worse the show could be, and sadly I can envision numerous plotlines involving bizarre sources of entropy and their subversion.

[1] https://www.imdb.com/name/nm1839162
Not wise. Trump now needs to be prepared for his pardons to be declared void. (All those guys pardoned for January 6? Back to jail.)

Yeah, I know, Trump used an actual pen. So? Prepare for the next president to have some equally lame reason to declare them void.
It's their product and their code, there is no reasonable way I can responsible for knowing what it does as opposed to Amazon, who is in complete control of the device and system. I can't even believe I have to explain this.
Most people still use Google, and so they're living the fast HTTP 3 life, switching off that to a slower protocol only when interacting with non-Google/Amazon/MSFT properties. If your product is a competitor, but slower/inaccessible users are going to bounce off your product and not even be able to tell you why.
The US has been continually bombing Yemen for 23 years, just as it continuously bombed Iraq for 10 years throughout the dot-com bubble. I don't think it's a good idea but it's not a new one.
I was hoping they'd have a discussion of the algorithm itself. Quanta is usually good about making these sorts of things approachable.

In any case, the full paper is here [1] if you don't want to scroll through the Wired article.

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/2501.02305
MCP is stateful and would benefit from a "live" connection, whereas HTTP is stateless and request/response based.
yes, in that case data can potentially be lost. 30 sec in a worse case scenario without HA.
Openssl choice here remind me of torvalds and his „don’t break user space“ refrain. They may have gone with a technically cleaner solution but it’s causing chaos downstream
> They scanned the professors phone, didn’t like what they saw, and end of story.

Is there any evidence of that?

And what sort of things could they not like, that would be sufficient for this action?
Sure, but it is amusing to imagine terrorist cells plotting to reduce entropy.

There's a SF story to be had here: the global superintelligence uses bits of litter and fallen leaves and stuff to generate unbreakable encryption; the terrorists wage a global campaign to clean up litter, prune trees, get everything neat and orderly in order to hack the system...
There's nothing particularly special about the Richter scale in that respect. All logarithmic scales (eg dB) work that way. Both the Richter scale and decibels (and other logarithmic scales) are also famous like other nonlinear scales[1] for being widely misunderstood so I'm not sure a lot of people would think your way is clearer than the current usage, which is just to say "3.1m" if that's what you mean. That said, I like log scales and logarithms in general so if you want to campaign for this scale, knock yourself out. I don't like that you're calling it magnitude though, because magnitude means a specific thing (the first coordinate of a vector in polar or spherical form).

[1] eg the Beaufort scale for wind force
Sabine Hossenfelder: Why I took down my climate science video [video]
It says right there in the official messaging that they're going to use this to feed some GenAI model.

How do you square that with people not caring about privacy? The feature as it existed was there specifically to address privacy concerns.
I don't know what you mean. In this particular instance, the point is to speed up page loads. In this particular case, speed increases are most people's needs.
I wish the Rust web frameworks were this simple. I mean, they're not insane, but they're just really complex due to all of the use cases they support. Dioxus needs a "lite" mode.
Telsa has an uncertain future, much less capability to actually pull off robots.
LOGIC he screamed as he threw his hands up in the air, LOGIC!!
> there was always prostitution and sexual violence as an outlet for those unwilling to better themselves.

Prostitution and rape are not perfect substitutes for consensual sex. The risks are much greater, so on the margin, there are men who are not willing to partake in these, and instead choose to better themselves when faced with a lack of partners.
>Coming from „the rest of the world“, I don't see a major difference between any US administrations in the past 15 years or so.

Then you really aren't paying attention. The next 4 years will prove to you how bad things can get with right-wing fascists in control of the largest military in the world, hell-bent on making "America First". This is far, far away from the left-wing Democrats agenda. You're going to feel the difference, I have no doubt.

All "both sides are the same" arguments are completely invalid, you simply are not paying attention to US politics if you think that, or you have a crooked agenda to push.

>Obama being friendly to Putin after Georgia war

lol, no, Obama was never "friendly" to Putin. As much as you'd like to shit on all of the US, we're not all bad and your attempt to drag down Obama in the same sentence as trump proves you have no clue about the character of these two people.

>All in all, your issues does not seem to be related to Trump or Haris or any other specific person.

All the corruption and cruelty you imagine in your head as being "The US", are coming from one side - the right-wing fascist side. You don't have to believe me, you can look to other countries where similar fascists inhabit top office, like Russia, Hungary, and many more. There are many examples worldwide, it isn't limited to the US. Problems happen when cruel people are elected. It doesn't matter where. And no, Obama is not cruel, but trump is proving every day how cruel a human can be. Maybe if you pay attention you'll be able to spot the difference.
It's a suitable comparison I think. Redis is also not open-source.

https://github.com/redis/redis/blob/unstable/LICENSE.txt
In my experience almost every optimization is irrelevant for that exact reasoning.

Nearly all of my real world performance issues have come from a very small set of functionality running extremely poorly.
I'd be curious if anyone has tried this for Android and what kind of stuff it's checking for. Sideloaded APKs can often contain malicious stuff, but it's nearly impossible to know if it's doing anything suspicious unless you open it up with a tool like Apktool [1] or run it on Triage [2] as it supports Android and watch what it's doing. Most antivirus for Android is pretty much a joke, as far as I'm concerned.

[1] https://github.com/iBotPeaches/Apktool?tab=readme-ov-file

[2] https://tria.ge/
There was a software company named Underware in the DOS Days that made a great editor. They were bought by Borland and then it disappeared.

I do not want to deal with a Captcha so I do not know what the article is about. But the 2 posts here seems to be happy.
They own Electron now...
That's called outlawing it
Give me one reason to use a closed-source Redis alternative rather than one of many open ones, starting with KeyDB. If I wanted a closed clone, I'd probably go with DragonflyDB (whose license is "feel free to run it in production unless you offer it as a managed redis service").
Anyone know the system requirements?

I got bit by notion when I assumed my recent i7 would be enough for it to keep up with my typing speed, but after a few pages of notes, notion uses 100% of a core and input lags considerably....
of course. the speeds down to 15us can be achieved over network over our custom protocol on the same region. for sub-microsecond latency, you need to have HPKV running on the same machine as yours :)
What a lame defeatist tone to end an article on. If the author really thinks the situation is so hopeless, why bother writing an article. Is it a silent challenge for someone to prove their pessimism wrong?

At any rate, Stepped up basis taxes are in need of reform precisely because of the distorting lengths people go to obtain them. I have some friends that have been sitting on a house for 10 years and running waiting for mom to die before selling. Similarly, trusts are a headache and almost universal at this point.

IMO, tax law should be be updated to raise the estate tax limit, but also remove most of the trust protections, and basis reassessment.
Mistral Small 3.1
At the very least, they can provide a full log of all interactions and recording in an audit log. Have that verified with researchers conducting their own analysis on dial home activity and I think we'll be significantly closer to a good answer here about generalized mass capture of customer sensitive data. This still wouldn't be enough if you're worried about targetted spying, because we can't know when bad actors flip your device into spy aggressively mode unless you're auditing the device while targetted).
And an important thing I did was make a list of things I would not do, as I tend to get distracted trying to do too many activities and I do not want to fall down rabbit holes.

Helping the homeless. One night a week is a multi-church organization featuring clothing, blankets, etc downtown. The other night is a secular support group, similar activity.

We also have a former homeless person take care of our property, and he is quite amazing and we actually trust him way more than random people with jobs. We gave him our old van, and fund his Starbucks gift card. He does amazing work. Helping him to improve his living situation always gives us a nice feeling. But the connection of talking to him, helping him, it is very rewarding.

Developing a youth chess team in the city.

Trying to get to a master-level chess rating.

I’d like to find a local person to teach math/calculus/physics to but want to avoid the schools as they have a higher level of required paperwork that I do not want to put up with.

Making pizzas, trying to perfect artesian pizzas for personal consumption. I also started making Salsa, and that is really fun.

R/Julia programming, right now writing financial analysis software for fun.

I’m retired but am getting back into reading technical papers on machine learning.

Re-did the electrical outlets in two houses with more modern Leviton Decora plates. (That is a lot of work)

Became a patron ($25/mo) for a local Makerspace and may get involved with 3-D printing.

Visiting the gym, trying to get below a target weight threshold.
I have 0 experience in ASIC design, but it's not clear to me that this is fixable at all with just metal layer changes (which are around $50K a pop) like the fixes to previous errata's of the rp2040.

And a complete set of new masks at 40nm would probably cost them around $1M which I can't imagine would make financial sense for them, unless their contract with the pad designer includes compensation for that kind of issue.

So sadly I don't think this is likely to get fixed.
Rippling Sues Deel, a Software Rival, over Corporate Spying
Yeah LISP has major issues of "that's neat, what happens when you try IO". Anything from drawing on the screen, connecting to a socket, or even nonterminal keyboard input ends up being such a pain.
I'd like to see your concrete evidence for that claim.

The alternate hypothesis is that regular members are flagging political articles because they're tired of the huge upswing in political articles since January 20.

How are you telling the difference between the two?
> OK, maybe it's not the Biggest, Tallest Tree Photo Ever — but it's the biggest one I've ever seen.

The tree in the photo is only 300 feet. Hyperion is 380 feet.
Celonis slaps SAP with lawsuit claiming it's gatekeeping customer data
It just injects additional randomness into randomness that is already perfectly fine. It's basically for PR/show, but it is actually used. But without it, things work fine too.
"Iterator" isn't quite right (you get back an iterable, from which Python implicitly creates an iterator when you do something that requires iteration; Python iterators are generally designed to be idempotent, so they often get confused for the underlying iterable), and "cast" is definitely not right (the underlying iterable is consumed, as the author then acknowledges). But I really don't think the goal here is to "sound more erudite"; a proper explanation wouldn't really be any shorter or simpler.

There was an angry comment left at the blog itself about the piece being too long and flowery. Tone notwithstanding, I agree. The story of Yteria in a world of word theft is simply distracting, and does little to justify an exercise which hardly needs justification in the first place. The author seems to be self-marketing a book on this style of "narrative technical writing" which supposedly aims not to be boring. But when I notice that someone is writing this way, I just skip to the code samples to see how they lay out the lesson. You don't need a story like this just to introduce metaphor and hypotheticals ("suppose you wanted to do this with X restriction / Y new requirement").
Show HN: Web Ingest – Convert websites to LLM-friendly text
I really love Git Ingest, but I needed something more general. So I built this!

It crawls websites and converts each page to Markdown.

It’s great for developer documentation.

And it’s free. I built it over the excellent Jina Reader. I hope you get some use out of it!
I find this so confusing - I’m working on a fairly large project using ESP-IDF and find it an absolute joy to use. Far better than any other microcontroller framework.
By text formatting, do you mean printf and the like? It is pretty powerful in my experience.

Also, DNS resolution isn't part of the C standard, it's a POSIX interface I think.
https://web.archive.org/web/20250317125247/https://www.nytim...
Though I dont think there are such boundaries at R2? They openly state what they charge for. And what they charge for is not egress. Its storage and operations, and they have very generous pricing.
Thank you. I’ve not heard of “Making Software”, but I’ll give it a read.

I’m always fascinated by what people believe, both about software, and in general.
> Amazon is rarely the cheapest way to have a package delivered to your home in less than two days. You can often find people much cheaper if you don’t mind waiting a week or two.

But "waiting a week or two" seems directly at odds with delivered in less than 2 days. End users don't really care about shipping speed per service (unless it's a perishable or temperature-sensitive item). They care about how long it will take to arrive from the time the order is placed.
But not every Tesla owner is a tech guy. Not every Tesla driver lives in perfect sunny conditions. And in this case, a misinformed (or not informed at all) buyer's "engineering trade off" is death.
“Curly-Cue: Geometric Methods for Highly Coiled Hair”: https://www.cs.yale.edu/homes/wu-haomiao/publication/static/...

Video referenced in paper: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=irmClGKAE6w
I routinely have concerns about lag on mobile. It sucks to have to wait for 10 seconds for a basic app to load. And that adds up over the many many users any given app or website has.
One feature I love on my android phone is how reliably it sets timers based on a voice command:

"Ok google, set a timer for 8 minutes" has kept me from burning my food on the stove for at least a year now!
That m_binarySize should have been removed, nothing referenced it beyond it's own code. I knew it did not affect the free() call and left it. That entire KVS lib is a fine example of KISS, it's so small I can hold it in my head, and issues like that m_binarySize field are just left because they end up being nops.
PepsiCo to Acquire Soda Brand Poppi for Nearly $2B
A _personal_ pardon power is a bit of an oddity these days, though; by the 19th century it was dead in the UK, say (George VI _attempted_ to use it, but at that point it was essentially a constitutional crisis, and he backed down).
As of 12 months ago, sure, but before that Redis was open source for 15 years.
Why you combine multiple tools that do the same?
Holy smokes that's a tough to view site for mobile folks.
Every organization can do wrong. However the state is the tool of the society, and its far better than handing things over to unaccountable, sociopathic private profiteers who stop at nothing to maximize their hoards of wealth made up of imaginary numbers that live in the voodoo-like financial system of today.
you'd get a similar amount of randomness with a lens cap over the camera; it's a neat gimmick, but still a gimmick
You'll be hard pressed to find a MCU with better support for fast bitbanging. Any unusual digital bus for which you don't have a fitting peripheral. Both the RP2040 and RP2350 also have a ridiculous per clock memory bandwidth. Instead of one or two memory banks you have >6 SRAM memory banks. This matters if you need jitter free memory accesses.

From a more subjective point of view the peripherals are also less ugly to program for e.g. all DMA channels are created equal (no fixed mappings between DMA channels and peripherals). DMA channels can also trigger each other allowing both flexible double buffering as well as lists of DMA transfers.

Both the datasheet and the SDK code are also a lot more human readable than what you get from other vendors.
>There are lots of useful actions an installer does that (some, if not most) end users actually want, including but not limited to adding shortcuts to start menu so you can find it or search for it, associating file formats, registering to Windows' program list, etc.

This, I don't really mind unzipping some random small utility, but for things like games and larger applications where you'll actually be saving data and preferences, a real installer that knows how and where to put things following the correct methods for the operating system is much preferred. Then I can run the uninstaller to clean it up when I'm done with it.
France Delays Target for New Nuclear Reactor Startup to 2038
(Do not need to answer. Just wanted you to know I was not downvoting.)
+1 OMG I was going die using that Gemini garbage! Was so glad they had a way to switch back!
Closed ecosystems and other anticompetitive tactics are how all these big tech companies continue to survive and make so much money. Without that they would be facing a race to the bottom. New regulations are needed to encourage competition, in the EU and US.
> What a strange idea. From what I remember about the "privacy nightmare on wheels" disclosure [1], Americans have apparently already consented to being recorded at all times by simply being within range of cameras and microphones in cars they don't own,

Your memory is incorrect, or at least misguided. There's nothing special about cars, doing things in public places does not come with a reasonable expectation of privacy.

The flip side of this debate is public photography: Should photographers (including people using their phone) lose their right to take photos in public places because they can't collect consent from everyone around to have their photo taken?

> passengers consent to losing control of their DNA by sitting in the car, etc.

I don't know where you're getting this one. It's definitely not supported by the article you linked.
I keep it in Yaml because that makes it easy to build upon it.

For example it lets you easily make your own project based on mine which renders the Yaml file in a way that is suitable for reading. Even if I add more attributes to each entry, your version will always stay user friendly by rendering only the attributes that you deem right for your interface.
So you prefer the pretense of civility to the honesty of reality.

Occupy protesters who got curbstomped on the ground by police would disagree.