skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't use this method and have broken zero phones in ten years because of it.

Each phone gets a 9h glass screen protector and thin TPU case, each about $10 on Amazon. I crack the screen protector maybe once every 8 months and there is usually three screen protectors in the pack I bought, so I just replace the cheap screen protector.

When I drop the phone, I try to soften the impact with my shoe.
Great question! Mostly, because I forgot. Second, it's pretty expensive for the gains you get - I'd rather favour it for use in heat pumps; but it makes sense for some regions.
I dunno, when only 20% of the students are even able to take the test I'm pretty inclined to put that one squarely on the teacher.
The article also mentioned the size of the dependency (over 400 mb)
“Not helping” is the fucking understatement of the year. That it is happening is /THE/ worst thing happening right now.
My condolences...looks[1] painful.

[1] https://www.pge.com/assets/pge/docs/account/rate-plans/resid...
Our inability to come together to act for collective good has led to many evils including poisoning our environment - which could very well be the undoing of us all.

The stakes for quietism are high.
The social contract was lost when big business and its execs stopped caring about the humans they employ or serve as customers. Eventually, when regular people see that laws and ethics don’t apply to the rich and powerful, they decide they shouldn’t have to follow stupid laws either.

The leaders of America started it, of course the followers of America will follow.
The variation in peak loads tends to be far smaller for most people than what they imagine, but indeed it can sometimes be cheaper. The window needs to be very short, though, to outweight the large cost differential. And you don't need to buy - you can rent.
Using a portable minimal markdown dependency (such as cmark [1]) I think markdown can be quite a low barrier here. I personally do similar to what you have described on my blog, with an additional cmark conversion and find it quite simple [2].

[1] https://github.com/commonmark/cmark

[2] https://github.com/tiehuis/tiehuis.github.io/blob/38b0fd58a2...
Interesting.. Don't think Hugo needs to be as complicated as he described.

I'm using it for a couple of static sites and you can ignore most of the complexity just treat it pretty much like a md converter. There are minimalist templates available as well that get your site going.

It's lightning fast too & whether there's a GC at the back of it seems not relevant.
And what about… Naomi?
UPD: For those interested, it was an interaction between microbenchmark algorithm and tiered compilation and not a regression.

https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/issues/114047#issuecomment...
Oh yes. Prime example instant noodles. Sometimes eaten raw right out of the bag. Often offered in big packs of 10 to 20 bags, for amounts of money which would easily get you a banana, an apple, some nuts, maybe tangerines and kiwis too. Not necessarily bio/organic, but still better than those 'ultraprocessed' noodles with their revolting spices and oils.
"Make good new things" is the thesis, which is about as vague as the rest of the article. The other one is "good people make good things" which is just naive. Examples: too many to name but since this is a science forum, James Watson and John Von Neumann.

A "good" motivation doesn’t guarantee a good outcome, nor does a bad outcome ensure a good one.
Using any automation to copy from Fandom is prohibited, and they do not provide backups of images and other media. This means that any attempt to copy a wiki to another host is either a manual process that could take days of downloading, or violation of the computer abuse act and a federal crime.

And then they won’t delete your wiki if the community asks for it. Fandom is hostile to forks.
If college was marketed as on the job training instead of some romanticized version of you going out into the world and making a difference, I could see the culture changing. Just listen to the graduation speeches that are 10 plus minutes long, it's very discouraging at times because no one will ever live up to Steve Jobs, Ophrah Winfrey, Chadwick Boseman, Barack Obama etc. We drive this stuff into high school kids, and they come out of college disappointed with a lot of debt. It's an outdated model, that needs to be changed. College can't be prestigious anymore when it's expensive AF.
I may have understated their needs somewhat. Most of what they do is browsing and document editing, but a few key use cases make a real computer necessary (or at least highly desirable):

- Document scanning

- Label printing (my mom buys/sells stuff on eBay)

- My dad still works and writes proposals/manages invoices/does complex taxes

At a minimum, they need a full desktop environment. Most of these things have decent 1:1 Linux alternatives, but one or two might necessitate a single-purpose Windows VM when all else fails.

Two pretty decent used micro PCs will also cost less than a single iPad.
It should be acceptable to criticize rich, powerful people in unemotional terms, but I wasn't even doing that. I was summarizing the other comments on this thread.

Here are examples of comments (that remain visible) that I was summarizing:

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43515252

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43526888

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43527106

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43515723

In the future I can be more careful to say something like, "Based on the comments here, people are saying that he..." but I thought that was implied in my comment already.
Portugal gets the same per capita.
Glad it helped bring back some personality to your poster. Thanks for trying it out!
That someone is not documented doesn’t mean you get to treat everyone that way. That someone is not documented doesn’t mean they have no rights for that matter.
By quoting the word "Decent" you mean it is actually excellent, or is it actually poor?
I love Monty Don and his clothing is awesome. Just make sure you can pull off being Tom Bombadil too if you go that route.
> Let's not forget that amending this would mean Obama would be eligible to run again.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twenty-second_Amendment_to_the...

Representative Andy Ogles put forward a proposal that would have kept Obama from running again, but allow Trump a third term. It would be a funny joke in a TV show, it's sad that someone wasted actual time on it though.
> when finance oversees IT despite not understanding it

... and when IT often do not even get to see the spend, and/or isn't expected to.

I've had clients where only finance had permissions to get at the billing reports, and engineering only ever saw the billing data when finance were sufficiently shocked by a bill to ask them to dig into it - at which point they cared for long enough to get finance off their backs, and then stopped caring again.
> And similarly not knowing the terminology does not imply someone does not know the concepts

Which is why I keep focusing on understanding the Haskell type system. Those are necessary concepts, which you will learn the names of along the way.
will wikipedia allow this? sounds like it could become a very official astroturfing business.
You suffer from survivor bias. There are better ways to make courses harder than not having any notes.

80% of students failing the exam is the fault of the teacher or fault of university for having admitted unprepared students.
I mean yeah if all you're using is Linux then the issues with buggy versions of GNU make is something you've probably not seen in a while. Apple is still on 3.81 due to GPLv3 which means bugs. None of the BSDs ship with GNU make in the base system, and I believe they all install it at gmake (which means you've gotta be careful about hardcoding calls to make.
On the meta level, if a statement seems false the burden is on you to prove it. You’re asking your counterpart to do all the work.

On the subject level…

Have you ever seen a troop of monkeys hanging out? They definitely aren’t operating as modern atomic families, and we’re pretty closely related.

Geez, it was only several generations ago that multigenerational family cohabitation was common. And from my personal experience, growing up in a small town and hang out with other kids at will was great.
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it. I wanted to keep it simple and fun to use—appreciate the kind words!
Ideally enjoyed these. Can't find them as ebooks.

The first one was where I first encountered the idea of the "One Electron Universe":

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-electron_universe

A major plot point of these books is an alien technology that enables teleportation by somehow tapping into the Earth's angular momentum.
Energy independence and a mix of technologies isn't just about cost. It's about redundancy and how you're positioning yourself to handle various unexpected events.

You don't want a state primarily on solar if you get a super cell darkening the sky for a week.

You want a mix of renewables, but you don't strictly want to rely on the food graces of mother nature at all times.

Boiling things down to just price is a very simplistic view.
I really hope your example remains a straw man argument, and not something that Americans are going to have to face up to in the next few years.
There's always a long list of checklists and calculations to run though. It's rare for a plane with an emergency to land as soon as possible, they generally need a little extra time to finish such tasks.
Badgering people isn't an effective persuasive technique. If you want to convince people that you are right, support your argument with evidence and data.

> We know the biological mechanisms in the body that makes use of salt and sugar.

We also know it in fluoride: https://www.nidcr.nih.gov/health-info/fluoride/the-story-of-...

> But somehow even smaller amounts are safer

Yes, that's how nature works. Take a look at some typical prescription pharmaceutical doses sometime; many of them are awfully small. Like micrograms per kilogram.

The other thing to consider is that in life we balance risks and benefits with the aim of achieving a net positive. Most things that are good have some risks, and many things that are bad have some benefits. We know the benefit of water fluoridation, and the value to society is large. Meanwhile, we suspect there is a possible drawback of water fluoridation, though there is not a lot of data, and the risk is small at the amounts added to municipal water supplies. Nobody has been able to characterize the offsetting loss to any degree of certainty, so we cannot effectively recalculate the cost/benefit analysis.
The AI company I've been working at ran out of money last week so I'm taking a month long break.

I've been playing around with defining a standard that is easy to implement for serializing tabular data using the ASCII delimiters.

So far I've got:

<group> ::= GS | <record>
<record> ::= RS <group> | <unit>
<unit> ::= <high-ascii> | US <record>
<high-ascii> ::= 0x20 <unit> | ... | 0x7E <unit>

Which seems like a good way to avoid all the trouble of escaping separators in CSV files, if a bit clunky since you need to end each record with US RS and each file with US RS GS.

I also accidentally found another test that _all_ LLMs fail at (including all the reasoning models): the ability to decide if a given string is derivable from a grammar. I was asking for tests before I started coding and _every_ frontier model gave me obvious garbage. I've not seen such bad performance on such low hanging fruit for automated training in over a year.
Show HN: I built an open-source NotebookLM alternative using Morphik
I really like using NoteBook LM, especially when I have a bunch of research papers I'm trying to extract insights from.

For example, if I'm implementing a new feature (like re-ranking) into Morphik, I like to create a notebook with some papers about it, and then compare those models with each other on different benchmarks.

I thought it would be cool to create a free, completely open-source version of it, so that I could use some private docs (like my journal!) and see if a NoteBook LM like system can help with that. I've found it to be insanely helpful, so I added a version of it onto the Morphik UI Component!

I'd love to hear the HN community's thoughts and feature requests!
The 0. prat is irrelevant in MAME, you can see that both projects simply increment the number on every release. They could just as well do v<timestamp> and reap the same monotonically increasing thing with a temporality aspect as well.
Finally scanning my writings from jail and have started posting some of my poems on IG @thatsamcliff - so much to do with cartoons, essays, poems, and four screenplays to type up as well.

Hopefully getting Smart Communications to hand over my USPS Mail they blocked while I was in jail. I never agreed to the Terms and Conditions of Mailguard. That doesn’t mean I forfeited my rights. Hopefully some prisoner advocacy groups respond with guidance on what happens next.
That's the spirit! Everyone I don't like (or who's land I want to take) is a Nazi
"Modern" speaker design is all about software, it's super interesting.

In some ways speaker design is all about trying to cheat "Hoffman's Iron Law": bass, efficiency, and compact size.... you can only have 2 of the 3.

Part of it (as we know thanks to Asahi's work) is that you are varying a lot of speaker parameters dynamically. For example at low volumes you can dump extra energy into the bass frequencies. But at increasingly higher volumes you need to limit that. To get really dynamic you need to know not just the user's volume setting but like, real time spectral analysis of the actual program material

A speaker designer from 50 years ago would not be impressed with a modern pair of $500 or $1000 bookshelf speakers, those have barely changed. But they would be absolutely astonished at how some semblance of performance has been extracted from teeny tiny speakers on a Mac laptop or a high quality bluetooth speaker
And yet, that's not true in any other country. So I doubt it's human nature.
I really don't think this is bipartisan at all.

I've lurked in /r/conservative out of curiosity expressly with respect to this topic. Between that and the other conservative commentary I've read on the matter, conservative folks have mostly dumped on Mangione and called his actions terrorism. Even you state that he isn't enduringly popular with Ben Shapiro fans. I'm no expert here, but I'm pretty sure I'm right about conservatives not liking Mangione.

Moreover, I do think I know what moderates and Joe Biden-style neoliberals think, as that's mostly my circle of friends. They don't look favorably on Mangione's actions, either.
good point about different regions.

And if that is part of your risk profile, you should not be backing up your stuff in the cloud using google or apple PERIOD.
Ah, yes. It's good that you ran a benchmark. However, if I read the code correctly, your version with a lock does an extra memcopy. When the work function is as short as AES encoding of a block of memory, that memcopy is quite a big cost and the queue is going to be quite heavily contended.
Torque is applied, the paper mentions a magnetic braking effect.
Thanks, that changes my view on this :)
I'm an outsider with an allied interest.

How many times can the Republicans "stop time" on appeals to executive orders?

They've already done this once to stop dead appeals to the courts in regards the "emergency tariff" executive orders with a simple rider to declare that "Each day [..] shall not constitute a calendar day" and thus bypassing a constraint that demanded an appeal be heard within a fixed number of calendar days.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43358343

Is there no limit to checking the legal checks and balances and rendering them moot?
> I was able to saturate a 200G link with a single CPU core

how can a socket receive be able to saturate a link?...you can only saturate a link when sending, not when receiving... what am i missing?
Haven't they like literally not passed a single bill yet?
I’ll soon add some demo images. Thanks for the suggestion!
Why doesn't the site allow for navigating to the other articles?
High School CS was programming in Java 25% and 75% algorithms when I went to school.
Don't trust the government, and THIS administration especially, with my account and routing numbers.
Apple reportedly wants to 'replicate' your doctor with new Project Mulberry
You need to stop attacking people on HN. It's not permitted here. You are free to disagree with their statements and positions, but making character judgments like this is not OK.
I'm working on making it easy for startups to run experiments and do them well.

And I ran my first experiment on Saturday to good effect. Ran a small ad and already got some leads. I feel super pumped about it. And excited to share out the results soon! Definitely an easy experiment to start proving the model.
While this is reasonable, the means through which it is achieved is very concerning. Let us remember that this executive overreach is currently denying some legal residents their first amendment rights (for protesting against a hostile foreign nation), and is impairing funding for universities. While paper checks might lead to fraud, enforcing electronic payments deny citizens once again a form of liberty. Banks fold pretty easily at the whim of an autocrat, so you get "less control" over spending your money. Ultimately, there has to be balance between ownership and privacy (which is achieved through cash and checks for instance), and electronic payments (ultimate control, at the mercy of banks, a working connection, a valid bank account etc). The greater the requirements, the less free you are. Although given recent events, freedom itself comes with fine marks (no research on vaccines, no criticism of Is--ll). I care deeply about this community, so I recommend most HN users diversify your savings (do not just put everything into one account. Freezing bank assets can be done real easily (and remotely) and can destroy lives). Also, be very mindful of any criticism of the current admin (if you are a Federal employee) or of a foreign nation (I---l). AI is currently being used to find keywords and track down dissent. I know two recent graduates who were hired in the last two weeks, moved to D-si and are working on these (currently focused on federal employees and International/legal residents that are critical of current admin and I---l). Try using alternative words and a VPN at the VERY least
This kind of news is important to know about, but the title of it is dumb. What does “looking Mexican” even mean?
Interesting, I’ve been using https://simpleinvoices.io for a couple of years and really like it. Integrates with my Stripe and super easy to configure. Best of luck!
"You know I like a check better than this modern system of all of a sudden there is money in your account, and nobody knows... I like signing a check." - Donald Trump
I am not yet sure whether it's a third mistake to think that it's particularly relevant to understand monads (and friends) outside of a language with (a) the higher-kinded types necessary to actually use them, and (b) a type system that is inconsistent in the face of effects without monads.

I waver between a belief that developers with curiosity about computer science topics will, over time, be quantitatively better developers, and the notion that these are niche topics with limited relevancy.

After all, it's very clear that the Java standard library design committee understands what monads are and where they're useful, since the library is littered with the things, but there's vast numbers of developers out there making effective use of futures, collections, optionals, and streams, building their own intuitions about what "flatMap" means you can get away with, all without reading any monad tutorials.
Here's a battery density graph, there are a variety of these out there but give a good approximate comparison of different types.

https://media.monolithicpower.com/wysiwyg/Educational/BMS_Ch...

Lead acid I believe is what was accessable for automotive purposes 100 years ago.

Li-ion cells have about 50-60 years of research in them with maybe 30 where they've been able to be used in automotive applications.
https://www.govtrack.us/congress/votes
> Where do you draw the line between

This is where individual opinion basically doesn't matter. This is where collective opinion ends up setting discourse.

There is a reason no one really mourned for the CEO. And a reason Luigi is seen as a hero in the vast majority of circles.
I agree, would just add the addendum:

> the road to hell is paved with good intentions... including—or especially yours
I think it's missing the eclectic element of personal style that fits your body that makes it timeless. Where adding the flavour of the current trend to your existing style more than having the trend now
I carry a work iPhone 15 Pro and a personal 16 Pro, actually my second, I had a warranty replacement when faceid stopped working. It scratches easily, especially on the edges. The glass is too hard.

The 15 is pristine. And I treat it worse! I typically carry iPhones naked and the only mishap was I dropped two iPhone 6 because that thing was like a stick of butter.
In some ways, though, this is a reaction to the move in the other direction. The US in the 1800's was very much in favor of individual freedoms, but by the 1920's-1960's things swung heavily towards the idea of "positive freedom" and "community freedom."
There isn't a universal standard.
It seems the author describes their experience as an undergraduate professor.

Perhaps a critical qualification of this is that the author is a philosophy professor. Humanities departments are losing students and faculty at a great pace.

Would professors in other departments on average have the same experience?

If directionally similar, are STEM professors having the same magnitude of experience?
Nuenki is such a good idea, congratulations!
Ha, I was going to say is that url query string a sha256 or something.
Browsers need very high performance, too.
> why would a few more deaths cause a need for expanded police power when several thousand other deaths didn’t require it?

Visibility.
I like this, and used the same approach myself (well C++ that's basically C plus a a few nice things from C++), including the same single md4c external dependency, for a little static website generator of my own that I use extensively myself https://github.com/billforsternz/winged-spider. I haven't touched it since I created it, but I use it all the time, eg https://wellingtonchess.club and it builds my site instantaneously. I then use Filezilla to deploy like a primitive caveman.

I didn't have problems with a C++ toolchain, I just go g++ *.cpp. No make, no cmake, no autotools (shudder). It's fine for small projects with a handful of source files and a few thousand LOC.
I am building an image gallery as a side project to play with AI coding tools. I got really far in just 2 days and plan to open source it soon. It:

- Uses an encrypted badgerdb to keep track of metadata
- Uses rclone (with an encrypted backend) for file storage in s3 or any backend rclone supports
- Automatically indexes and generates video thumbnails and transcodes to webm to be streamed in the browser
- Slideshows
- has a fairly decent ui that doesn’t look like it was developed by a backend engineer

The goal was to be able to attach my own s3 storage and keep all data encrypted at rest. It’s written in go and deploys as a single binary.
Bytemuck handles the latter, not the former. In the applications I am working on, both matter.
Who says that dreams are to test drive scenarios? If anything, research suggests dreams are to process events that already happened.

Self play works for games with bounded rules and clear definitions of success. The majority of ML algorithms including LLMs don’t train on their own outputs because it makes their results garbage.