skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This sounds like a great idea. I went with this approach because I'm new to SIMD, so I aped the most promising API (core::simd), extending it naturally.

I need to think through the consequences. It might involve feature gates, and/or an enum. So, for example, instead of:

pub struct f32x8(__m256);

It might be this internally, with some method to auto-choose variant based on system capability?:

pub enum f32_simd {
X8(__m256),
X16(__m512),
}

etc. Thoughts?
I'm assuming this changes nothing about the lack of io_uring support?
In the USA it’s generally illegal to collect rain.
That sounds more useful, cheers. I wonder why they haven't made it a non hidden option.
Speed, and from that follows battery life.
Tech Fantasy That Powers A.I. Is Running on Fumes
Isn't this possible with "lazer" Ultrasonic speakers?
I'm not sure what you're getting at. What I meant was that it was my impression that the argument over fluoride has been going on for longer and is bigger than this one case. How and why the judge ruled and what the ruling was is tangential to that.
Excessive fluoride exposure is associated with reduced childhood IQ: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamapediatrics/fullarticle/... . Giving poor people (the ones who can't afford to drink bottles water or buy a fancy filter) means to moderate their fluoride intake this risk is creating lower-iq, more obedient workers.
You need zero water to brush your teeth with toothpaste. Many dentists even say it’s preferable to not rinse your brush before and not rinse your mouth after.
I have a law to describe human's and our technology: if it can be done, it is bieng done
if it cant't be done yet, a bunch of people are trying now,if it's impossible, and multiply proven so, some people are trying anyway, and all of it in complete disregard for any concievable utility
or benifit
but I cant help but wonder, if and when , someone playing with worm neurons, or myclium networks will get a hello world, and post instructions on how to get it to run doom, which presumably would involve some sort of transaction, involving energy
nutritional, and reproductive advantages.
Minimal CSS-only blurry image placeholders
do they live in Utah?
Own Your Calendar
Startup founder convicted of defrauding JPMorgan Chase of $175M, faking success
You have to drink 32 ounces of milk per day to get enough daily calcium.
Interesting, how does Ubuntu Touch sandbox apps? Does it have one-time permissions (like Android)?
I kind of think the 80TB of video files might have contributed to that? Maybe it was easier to use the jump desktop to do it on another computer than it would have been to copy and pass around the video files?
But, taking the individual freedom argument to its ultimate implications, the Free individual is also Free to not drink tap water in a community that decided to add fluoride to their water supply, and is also Free to move to a community that decided against it.
A.I. Lover Will Change You
> I can pull down a 20 year old exe and still run it today on Windows. Try doing the same with a Linux binary that's just a year old. There's no guarantee that it will be able to run based off some update that has happened

IMHO, you just compare two different things.
Traditional method of installing apps on Windows is packing all dynamic dependencies with it.
While on linux dynamic dependencies are shared between apps. So, there is nothing surprising that when you change the dependencies of the app, it stops working.

There are few ways to solve this and your are free to choose:

- distribute the same as on Windows

- link statically
Simple and tactile; a user interface anyone understands
I've only started using gui search since using fedora. the tracker search in the activities view is fast and finds files in the home folder by name pretty well. The only shame is that the pdf-content search doesn't work in the main search interface but only when searching in the file manager.
No, he’s assuming some neurodivergent people can’t tolerate brushing.
rr has always worked with Python in the sense that it can record and replay Python programs.

However, when you try to debug the program you can only debug the C code the Python interpreter is written in.

I suppose you want to be able to debug the Python code itself. Here is something that could do this https://pypy.org/posts/2016/07/reverse-debugging-for-python-... . I don't think the project is active nowadays though. Also I haven't used it so can't say whether it is good or not.

It should be possible to built a Python reverse debugger on top of rr. I know this should be possible because I built something for PHP https://github.com/sidkshatriya/dontbug .

There are other fancy (and possibly better) things that are possible -- instead of building a Python debugger atop rr you can record the full trace of the Python program and then for e.g. store the values of important variables at each executed line of the Python program in a database. This would again use rr as the record/replay substrate but with a slightly different approach. This is an area which I've done some work internally but nothing public released yet :-) !
Containers work because your kernel is close to identical, and ship their own copy of everything else making them bloated, and incompatible at a user-mode level (no graphics drivers!). If my kernel was also very different from yours (which could just be a couple of kernel options or major versions) I'd need a virtual machine.
Yup, but even for fluoride gels it says explicitly not to swallow. One because fluoride is toxic when concentrated, two because it needs to be on your teeth, not inside your belly.
Rust Any part 3: we have upcasts
Yup, and is ineffective compared to topical application. Unnecessary to drink it.
android lmao
That sounds less bad than expected
Everything is fine until it isn't when you run into mismatch like 64bit file offsets and time_t.
YES

thats the one! many thanks
Is there tantalising evidence suggesting that unicorns may go around sprinkling Alzheimer's healing dust at night? Have scientists who were previously sceptical of the unicorn-Alzheimer hypothesis now become open to the possibility? Are clinical trials that may provide evidence in favour the causal effect of unicorns on Alzheimer's currently taking place?

That would very much be a very interesting news article, and I hope it is published.
The .NET Framework 1.x runtime is no longer supported, and the .NET Framework 2.0 runtime (used by v2.0-3.5 applications) won’t be supported after 2029. They are slowly abandoning support for old apps.

(Yes, if you fiddle with the config file they might work on the .NET 4.0 runtime. But that’s not something a typical user can/will do.)
The American view of "freedom" is all messed up. You're "free" if the government doesn't tell you to do stuff. Even if corporations make you do stuff, even if they make you do more stuff the government did, that's somehow "free". And "stuff" somehow only includes trivial things like water fluoridation. No freedom-loving American patriot ever said America isn't free because cops can just murder you if they don't like you.
He valued it as the price he made another company value it.

Do you understand where money comes from, cause Elon and you seem to not understand.
Federal limit is 1.5 mg/l. All water suppliers have to regularly chemically/biologically analyse their water and publish fairly detailed reports. Example: https://www.bwb.de/de/assets/downloads/analysewerte-wasserwe... Some states add extra reporting requirements.
It's not obscene, IMO, it's DEPRAVED. It is disgusting, it is unnecessary, and it was made to make money.

That it was written, directed, and produced by a huge industry and then made available to be watched in a movie theater is all one needs to know about the machine that is Hollywood, the same machine that produced (no pun intended) Harvey Weinstein.

That is no coincidence, my friend.

> Or, that way the audience might wonder about the darker parts of 20th century Americana around them, much like Lynch did as a child.

I can't stand anything about 1950s America, but 2020s America makes it pale in comparison, and Lynch's America was on that horrible descent from "does good for the world" to "embraces totalitarians for profit".

How we make our money is a bellweather of the soul, as is the art we produce and/or appreciate. The question is, "Does it elevate humanity? Or not?"

Learning about evil is necessary on the path to wisdom, but profiting off titillating the impressionable is foolish and detrimental to society.

There are many ways to tell the story of Jeffry Dahlmer, and the choices a writer and director makes in that regard show those folks' character, or lack thereof.
Show HN: OmniTools – Self-Hosted Open-Source Swiss Army Knife for Everyday Tasks
Hey HN!

I built OmniTools, a self-hosted web app that offers a collection of useful tools for everyday tasks. Think PDF manipulation,image, text utilities, and more—all in one place.

Open-source & self-hosted

Works fully in the browser (privacy-first)

Built with React, deployed via Docker

I made this because I wanted a free, self-hosted alternative to online tools that often require subscriptions. Would love feedback & ideas on what to add next!

GitHub link: https://github.com/iib0011/omni-tools
Demo link: https://omnitools.app

Let me know what tools you want next.
> If you stop paying, you should be out within 60 days that your security deposit should cover.

Sure, if you stop paying, and if there isn't some sort of temporary hardship that you could reasonably fight your way through to make good on back and current rent. Given what you've written, I expect that you know that that's part of what the eviction process is for... determining if the landlord is lying about the state of the tenant/landlord business relationship and determining if letting the tenant stay in the place for a while longer would result in a far, far better outcome for the tenant and minimal harm to the landlord.

> I have mixed feelings around rent controls...

I don't. Rent controls are godawful price distortions that should not have any reason to exist. However, I'm very glad I live in a rent-controlled San Francisco apartment. Why? Because every landowner in the state of California has property tax control, regardless of whether their property is their personal home, a residential rental, or most any other commercial property.

It's massively unfair that landowners across the state get to control a huge part of their costs, but it's illegal for all but a very few cities in the state to permit residents to do the same. [0]

Get rid of the property tax control across the board, wait a year or four for everything to shake out, then I'd be fine with getting rid of rent control in California.

[0] Seriously, Costa-Hawkins can go straight to hell.
That's because Americans believe that poor people are poor because they just didn't care enough to be rich.

This might have been true 200 years ago, when there was a whole unexplored continent to exploit, but it's less true now.
> Do we say Moscow or Moskwa?

Russian friends taught me that there is no "o" (as the letter is pronounced in Spanish or German) to pronounce in Москва since the о is unstressed. Rather pronounce it as "Maskwa" ("a" letter as in Spanish or German). :-)
Anaglyph AI
I hit quirks with glib semi-regularly (~1/year)

For example, recently I tried to run Emacs' Appimage and it has a glib issue

https://github.com/probonopd/Emacs.AppImage/issues/22#issuec...
Learning Shape Abstractions by Assembling Volumetric Primitives
What do you think about 'par_iter' having to wait for work imbalance to return execution back? With 'when_all' like primitive one can continue execution on any thread without losing one for waiting.
ps as someone who does not have rust job i would like to see an example how rust deals with task based systems if you have public one at hand ofc.
If this isn’t a place to discuss the submissions, what is it?
I Used AI to Create a Digital Twin of My Mother. It Made Me Cry
How to do the same thing with `nix shell` (The flake based command) instead of `nix-shell`?
> They're a (terrible-outcome-causing) band aid...

Look into California's state-wide property tax control law commonly known as Proposition 13. Then look into California's anti-rent-control law commonly known as Costa-Hawkins.

I do agree that rent control should never, ever have a reason to exist. But sometimes there are super fucked-up situations on the ground that make rent control better than not having it.
That’s definitely true for some places but how are you measuring that? By population or perhaps state and territory?

Where I live the city subsidizes rain collection barrels.
It's on the gov to prove that she took part in any violence that Rubio mentioned first. That has not happened.
Grenfell Tower was fireproof as originally designed. The problem was renovations that compromised the original design, by adding highly flammable cladding panels to the exterior that allowed the fire to spread easily around the entire building.
Mentioning what you switched to could help people that trust your judgment. Just ignore anybody that unfruitfully discusses it..!
It's true, our phones are like little windows into our lives. The apps we have reflect our habits and interests.
Preventing cavities is far more effective with topical application of fluoride on the teeth, rather than ingestion.

I personally don’t buy the passive health benefit. Even if it’s true, there’s no proof that fluoridated water is superior to topical application.

Not to mention that if we’re going to just roll over and accept stuff in the water for public health reasons, what really should be added are more vitamins, not fluoride. In particular vitamin D
Apple adds support for TCC events in macOS
I mentioned some points above, that aren't encouraging hatred. They mention what makes me personally feel uncomfortable reading the journal.

As I said, I don't make any claims about the artists in the topic. They may be good and intelligent people. I'm sorry if I expressed this point not clear enough.
Has this been actually proven? I remember multiple experiments trying to prove the opposite - both effectively a discrete-like and a grid-like universe. Wolfram for example has some ideas about discrete graphs https://writings.stephenwolfram.com/2020/04/finally-we-may-h...
Can communities choose to permit murder or ban people of certain races? Is America not free because they cannot choose to vote for a government that would prohibit women from voting or jail people for expressing political opinions?

You're using an extreme definition of freedom that I suspect is not quite the trump card you think it is. No, "communities" can't just do whatever they want because they "choose" to, and nobody ouside the lunatic fringe thinks that's a prerequisite for freedom.
It's annoying enough (especially as a child at school, but not at all exclusively) to be colourblind and put up with 'so what colour is this' without people waving their phone around exclaiming about how it says you see things, thanks.
Basic Income Is Posthumanist
Only a few. American Republican voters consistently show a pattern of not regretting their vote because bad things happen to other people, but only because bad things happen to themselves.
meaningless

grind , when and how you want

grind harder, when you are behind the 8 ball

pay attention to your periferal vision, it's telling you stuff, same with first thoughts in the morning, they are useualy actionable
but always do the self care stuff first
schedules are great, if you have a lot of good things that you must maintain, but will eat you
if you are trying to build from scratch
or...if you are the anvil,bear if you are the hammer,strike
love the explorative images at the end, really cool visuals! looks like a lot of fun to play with
Can IronRDP work with HTML5? I find myself using Guacamole because a lot of firewalls block WebSockets or the admins block WebSockets in their browsers.
Writing a populate script for every migration sounds like a huge overkill.
While that is true, there are still lots of PyPI packages not yet packaged with nixpkgs, so this is not as universal an approach as uv.
I'm obviously biased by being an employee, but this is where Neon's branching[0] functionality can come in useful. We hope to expand on it one day and build more first-party migration tooling but you can already get a good enough system with the features we have.

Neon Branches are zero-copy snapshots of the database, with all the same data, on an isolated postgres instance. You can run migrations on that data without risking any modifications to data or performance in production. You can set up scripts to run it in CI[1].

This isn't perfect. If performance matters, some migrations might hide table locks which can cause major slowdowns. I'm not sure how you might detect this currently, I had some discussions recently about whether we can add "explain analyze" to DDL queries in postgres.

[0]: https://neon.tech/docs/introduction/branching
[1]: https://neon.tech/docs/guides/branching-github-actions
> I have never ever swiped back intentionally in over 100000 swipe backs

Real question here, what are you trying to do when you "swipe back"?
So now I have to make sure uv is installed instead of python. Whar us this better? And python is available on almost any system
I really don't agree with that Paracelsian view. Some substances are Paracelsian, other are like lead, and I'd place fluorides in-between these two, a neither fully Paracelsian or non-Paracelsian poison.
Calling "being able to detach and reattach one cable" (assuming that the external power supply you're planning to use can actually handle the power and data transfer job you're asking of it, so really this is a capability which just isn't going to work some-to-much of the time) a "breath of fresh air" is pretty seriously overstating things.

Especially when you're going to have a hard time powering a powerful small machine... 120->240W doesn't provide a lot of grunt.
FYI, have a look at "trap .. EXIT" to defer cleanups like your unlink. It's neat cause it will run even if the script is interrupted / fails before the unlink.
The energy levels of electrons bound to atoms/molecules are quantized, and therefore the energy levels of photons emitted/absorbed (when those electrons change energy levels) are quantized.

But as far as I understand that is just the result of constraints imposed by the atom/molecule "box". Like how a guitar string can only vibrate at certain frequencies because an integer multiple of wavelengths of the standing wave must fit on the string.

Outside of such systems, energy levels are not quantized. For example, photons from distant galaxies appear to be redshifted on a continuous spectrum.
Gemini Plays Pokemon (early-stage prototype)
Do they do much floridation though?
> So they have non of those.

It just implies that they don't have sufficiently many of those.

> What’s the point then?

Well, to change this unsustainable situation. :-)
How much natural fluoride does Europe have in their water?
Any idea what software they are using for the s3 data migration? rclone?
This is a fairly unhinged reply to my quite specific question and comment. Pretty rude saying things like this

> Drastic, brazen or glib misunderstanding of history and politics

while pretending you weren't just spouting on about measels htat you had no idea about.

Healthcare is extremely expensive and taxing more won't magically make costs irrelevant or the cost of healthcare having to be weighed against other important and worthwhile government expenditure like welfare. That's just the reality of it no matter how much you're going to prattle on.
Can't continuousness be simulated by lazy evaluation? Also you're assuming the simulator is bound by the same physical limitations that exist inside the simulation which seems unreasonable to me. Simulations are usually vastly simpler than the substrate they run on.
I made a Raspberry Pi CO2 sensor to measure build up in N95s [pdf]
'Just stop buying lattes': The origins of a millennial housing myth
In other words, you believe all computers should be Chromebooks, which can only run Chrome and nothing else?
The issue is: how well does Apple hardware integrate into business networks? Does it integrate with Active Directory?
Fluorinating all of the water just to deliver some milligrams to the teeth is incredibly inefficient. Especially when less and less of the stuff people people drink comes out of the tap.

We have toothpastes and fluorinated mouthwash that both get the job done.

Probably there are some people that are unable to afford those and unaware how to use them, but probably are tiny percentage of the state population, especially with the cult of teeth care that the US has.

I also see the fortified flours as example (or iodine in salt) - but the US is different now than in the 30s. The US diet is more varied. Very few people get 80% of their calories from a single starchy staple so developing a severe deficiency of something requires some serious effort from the persons affected.

So who is this policy of fluorination for - the people that are too poor to afford toothpaste, but still have access to municipality treated water and don't drink copious amounts of soda or bottled drinks.
For children developing their “adult teeth” fluoride ingestion strengthens those teeth before they pop out. Topical has no effect obviously since they haven’t surfaced yet.
A dentist sees thousands of patients -a big sample size! Calling it anecdotal evidence is reductive.
> The contrasting view is that putting fluoride in water is literally medicating people without their affirmative consent.

Is that the contrasting view, or the contrasting view that is preferred, because it is more easily demolished?

The stronger contrasting view isn't that the government is medicating people without their affirmative consent. It's that it's poisoning people, and no amount of consent by laymen to be poisoned would be acceptable.
Actually windows can keep them in memory for a lot longer than you'd think, hence Mimikatz https://github.com/ParrotSec/mimikatz
I appreciate tools for CSV to tame that ungodly mess. But I loathe attempts to glorify the cursed and putrid sack of shit that it really is.
https://www.npr.org/2025/03/30/nx-s1-5344942/trump-military-...

and now openly talks about military force
RDP without risk: Cloudflare's web-based solution for secure 3rd-party access
They drink A LOT of milk! I went to a business meeting in the Netherlands and the cafeteria had buttermilk machine on tap like an elementary school in the US. They set the meeting table with pitchers of milk and buttermilk. And breakfast / lunch always has cheese.
No, I mean ABI issues like not being able to change the order of fields in a struct.
It can be specified that it is a valid, static structure before imports.
Do you know any software that does that?
You're welcome! Though, it's sad that it has come to this. And this isn't the first time I had to do it either.
First orbital rocket launched from Europe crashes after launch
> America's particular brand of brain worms

You (Americans) are not that special :). Antivax brainrot was started by that Wakefield study in the UK, distrust of government/establishment is and was widespread in many countries, sometimes for good reasons. Moreover many of the brainrot-infected people actually have it good and don't need any regime change.
What I think has actually happenned is that spreading disinformation has become cheap thanks to soc. networks and that was then weaponised by the most unscrupulous people. This is not connected to any physical reality except access to capital by the baddies. What is now happenning is the disinformation beast - the name for that which I like is disordered discourse - has to be perpetually fed or it will eat even those who it brought to power. So now it is destroying institutions. It will get worse everywhere, I'm afraid.
Because it’s not AI.