skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know at least for OpenGL, not all graphics cards/drivers would implement the entire featureset. So there was a reasonable justification for the dynamic linking and bringing in functions one by one.
As soon as I left I did. So law doesn't allow moving a 401k like that though and you can but far more into a 401k than ira so you are often stuck.
The flip side to that is that very few people, if any, on the left are actually calling for meaningful protections for free speech. They see nothing wrong when someone is put in jail for "causing gross offense" on Twitter, as happens often enough in the UK. As for the rest of Europe, just look at the knee-jerk hysterical, pearl-clutching response to Vice President JD Vance's recent speech about the EU and its values, and how much of that response was coming from the left.
Different definitions of "in control".

Obviously the current administration is not composed of, or working in the interest of, the general populace.

However, the general populace put him there, over the objections of the people the general populace think of as elites.

The top 10% of Americans by income or education level both overwhelmingly voted Democrat in 2024. These are the "elites" that are no longer "in control".

So no, the "elites" are not in control, if you use the definition of "elites" that would be used by the median supporter of the current administration.
If you read the leaked system prompts[0] you'll find that each platform has a bunch of custom tools that are called

[0] https://github.com/jujumilk3/leaked-system-prompts
I feel like I'm having some sort of Mandela Effect moment, but maybe I'm missing something a lot more obvious?

I've had portable charging battery packs for at least a decade. I wasn't special. They were common. But it's only in the last few years that I've been hearing any concern about the batteries in consumer electronic devices causing aircraft fires.

I remember hearing about the ones in hoverboards, and then there was one version of a Samsung device that had problems, but nobody generalized to "all such electronic items must be in the cabin with you, and if you lose track of yours, we're turning the plane around."

Did something maybe change about battery chemistry that I don't know about? Or did the design change, such that the batteries aren't protected anymore or have enough more capacity that they've become dangerous?

I can't imagine there were actually widespread battery fires for as long as I remember never having heard not to put a battery in checked luggage, so what else changed such that this is such a major issue now when it wasn't before?
It's incredible the lengths humanity is willing to go to avoid adopting nuclear energy - despite the US navy driving mobile reactors millions of miles over the last 70 years.
That is cool. Probably will run it myself and see how this works on terms od usability.

I do not see many usage for few of those (integer generation) but it is maybe just me.

Would be quite nice to have few dev tools too, like inspecting jwt token i.e. or base 64 decode/encode.

Thanks.
> What I found weird was the only piece of communication being that "we are returning"

Aviate, Navigate, Communicate
If something is difficult/impossible to apply for political reasons, maybe something new can make it easier/possible.

It might be a new philosophy, message, movement, technology, space, gathering, poem, or otherwise.

If something is so hard to do, for political reasons, it might be time to try something new. The goal might be the same, but maybe a new approach will yield better results.
The conversation isn't about Emhoff. It's about your support for Trump. This argument is illegitimate in that circumstance. Please do better.
I've heard professors call ML a form of applied statistics, and I think it's fair to call ML a subfield of statistics that deals with automatically generating statistical models with computers.
Water fluoridation conspiracy theories were a thing old enough to be a plot point in 1964 Dr. Strangelove. When there's an entire grift or political career to be a "Fluoride truther", it's really hard to take seriously any of these claims. Given it's naturally occurring and often in higher doses and there'd been so much time to control for any side effects, I'd need extraordinary evidence to be swayed on this.

GENERAL JACK D. RIPPER: Mandrake, do you realize that in addition to fluoridating water, why, there are studies underway to fluoridate salt, flour, fruit juices, soup, sugar, milk... ice cream. Ice cream, Mandrake, children's ice cream.

GROUP CAPT. LIONEL MANDRAKE: Lord, Jack.

GENERAL JACK D. RIPPER: You know when fluoridation first began?

GROUP CAPT. LIONEL MANDRAKE: I... no, no. I don't, Jack.

GENERAL JACK D. RIPPER: Nineteen hundred and forty-six. 1946, Mandrake. How does that coincide with your post-war Commie conspiracy, huh? It's incredibly obvious, isn't it? A foreign substance is introduced into our precious bodily fluids without the knowledge of the individual. Certainly without any choice. That's the way your hard-core Commie works.
Well I hope you’re mad about how DOGE has done nothing on the fraud/waste/abuse front, because so far it’s just been all show no substance. In fact they just kept on spending more.

Also what about the fraud that Elon has been committing? Any qualms there?
The earths rotation creates it. Or was this rhetorical.
Hybrid Beast WTF
If Google would have been broken up because of anti-trust regulations all of the individual parts would be hyper-focused. And wouldn't shutter from one day to another.
His wife did, she supports him.
I suppose by enumerations you mean sum types. I would argue that these are pretty fundamental? you have product types (structs/records/tuples) - a value is made up of x and y - and sum types - a value can be either X or Y. I think the combination of these is what you need to precisely express any concrete data type.
I was lamenting the lack of native UI in Blender last night.

I’ve been using Nova for the last few years.
Increasingly native non-Xcode development tools seem to be few and far between. I have BBEdit and Nova, but a lot of people have switched to VS Code it seems.
"Twice the speed of the GBC" is a bit misleading.

Clock rate of the ARM7TDMI is indeed around double the GBC (GBA runs at 16.78Mz, while GBC runs at 8.4MHz), but cycles-per-instruction is far lower on the GBA's ARM7TDMI than the GBC's Z80-like processor.

On GBA, most instructions take 1 cycle to execute (when running from fast memory). Not all instructions take one cycle, memory Read/Write instructions, branches, and multiplying takes more than one cycle.

On GBC, an instruction basically takes 4 cycles per memory access. This includes the instruction fetch itself, each other byte of the instruction, each memory read/write performed, then 4 additional cycles if the instruction performed 16-bit math. (Also stuff for branches too)

But GBA doesn't always run code from fast memory. It gets the worst-case performance when executing code directly from the cartridge. When running 16-bit THUMB code, it takes 5 cycles. When running 32-bit ARM code, it takes 8 cycles. This means that a game needs to copy code into fast memory if it wants to run at a high performance.

So with the full penalties that come from directly executing code from the cartridge, and you're comparing the simplest instructions, it does end up being only twice as fast. But when running code from fast memory, it's around 16 times faster.
And Python+Ruby
It's not your water, it's municipal water you purchase with the fluoride in it.
Java and .NET (and JS or anything that runs under v8 or HotSpot) usually compare favorably to others because they come out of the box with PGO. The outcomes for peak-optimized C++ are very good, but few organizations are capable of actually getting from their C++ build what every .NET user gets for free.
AVID sells AVID branded Blackmagic hardware, come again how they aren't dependent, and as you know from your vaste fact based AVID experience that has been a problem since Apple Silicon.
Bin locking is half the story, the AVID Client enables link aggregation to the NEXIS storage, 4 NICS = 4 times the bandwidth, you won't get that with 3rd party hacks.
The NEXIS Storage uses a AVID custom filesystem that does what you claim isn't special, delivers sustained 800MB even if 20 clients are reading files.

Now please, before you make more fact based claims, i have used and still use the 3rd party "bin lock" solutions when I have special cases, and i can promise you, an ordinary file server does not compare when many clients are hitting the storage.

Substance delivered, lets see if there is a chance of someone learning something.
You dip bread sticks to hummus, if anyone is having hard time to visualize this…
The honest answer is that it doesn't work very well in practice. This is seemingly worsened over Wi-Fi on AppleTV whose Wi-Fi stack constantly interrupts streaming in order to do a variety of things with their "location services".

Moonlight works great (over ethernet at least) locally though.
File Systems Unfit as Distributed Storage Back Ends (2019)
This podcast will be a shocking experience for anyone who still holds reductionist views on life.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c8iFtaltX-s

Michael Levin's channel: https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=michael+levin+a...

His blog: https://thoughtforms.life/
> That doesn't add Foo's methods to Bar's list of methods, like you might expect from the term "inheritance".

This is not completly correct. It's true you won't e.g. be able to implement `Foo` and specify `Bar`'s method in it, however it does mean that e.g. `dyn Foo` will support `Bar`'s methods.

> Despite this it's still accurate to say that this enables a supertype/subtype relationship in certain contexts

It does enable something that looks like subtyping because you're allowed to use something that implements `Foo` when something that implements `Bar` is expected. However this is not called subtyping in Rust terms; subtyping in Rust exists but is unrelated to traits (it's only affected by lifetimes)
> "Criticism seems sophisticated, and making new things often seems awkward, especially at first; and yet it's precisely those first steps that are most rare and valuable."

This is what makes silicon valley is so amazing. It's filled with those who want to make good new things, who aren't afraid of looking awkward. This type of culture is actually quite weird. In most other places, you'd be dissuaded by conventional wisdom, or "who-do-you-think-you-are-isms".
Was that a C64? My VIC-20 had about a tenth of that!
I did not flag this, but I've flagged stuff before that I don't want to see more of on HN because it feels like it would ruin what I enjoy. If I need "Person did X - What happened next will surprise you", I'd go to reddit, so I'll flag that type of low-quality content.

I don't know why people flagged this, but I often had the impression that PG's content ends up on the front page because he's PG, not because it's particularly interesting or noteworthy. Maybe the people flagging it feel similar.
This is clearly chatgpt generated.
Arc doesn’t give you the choice until this upcasting feature lands in stable.
Or just put the link in the code as the license requires.

Then… you could have a bot that watches for updates to the post in case it was wrong and someone points it out.
Your car has value IN a market. Different markets have different prices and different conditions etc.
You numbers are way off. They posted the initial cost of the storage. Also the support costs.

The facility opex of 50k a month is just wrong for one rack.

Whatever LLM you used, it told you good sounding bullshit. Like LLMs do.
>Cultivate discernment about goodness

I love that. Once people realize how difficult it is to fully understand the ethical implications of one's actions, they often arrive at the defeatist conclusion that it simply doesn't matter, that there is no real difference between good and bad.

I love the idea of "cultivating discernment about goodness" because it produces agency and accountability.
I wonder how many wats of power we would be able to generate before earth slows down for i.e. 1 second longer day.
This attitude is why Linux based operating systems have such poor market share on the desktop. Opportunity costs are real. Friction is real. You don't see Windows creating a new OS for a single theme. You don't see macOS do it either.
Better the oligarchs than the lawyers and bureaucrats. At least I get something for my money with them
Right, because the defining factor between Facebook and Friendster was just ‘who compiled their code better.’ Amazing take. Meanwhile, LLM wrapper startups are out here acting like sending a slightly fancier paragraph to OpenAI is the new gold rush—until OpenAI just builds the feature themselves.
Please don't break the site guidelines like this, no matter how wrong someone is or you feel they are. It only makes everything worse.

It also discredits your position, which isn't in your interest. See https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor... for past attempts to persuade commenters about this dynamic. It usually doesn't help, but there's a chance it might.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Not "Ratskolnikov"?
While phones and social media certainly contribute, I think that the main problem is elsewhere – most of young people just refuse to take any responsibility. I'm in my sixties now and remember that since first grade it was solely my responsibility to study. Yes, my grandmother and mother helped, reminded me things etc, but I wasn't allowed to say "but teacher didn't ...". It was sharply cut with "nobody cares, you have books and friends and can study yourself".

Now while I was a teacher I didn't see a single student with parents like this. It was always teachers' fault if a kid didn't learn, got a bad grade, just didn't listen or behaved like an asshole.
- Along with extra enzymes that promote growing things kids need more than adults, and if all you drink is milk you will overdo it.
Richard Chamberlain dies aged 90
NASA astronaut Suni Williams on her hopes for the future
> MCP is getting trendy, but a lot of people being drawn in can't find the actual meat of what it is outside of self-referential definitions.

My comment was against the shallow dismissal. Do you think that the negative comments helped anyone locate the meat of what it is? Did they clarify or educate?

Even the infamous Dropbox comment[1] was more constructive. I gently push back in the hope that we can have better discussions here than on other sites.

1 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9224
> There was one where everyone made a big fuss about such things in code reviews.

There's always dumb morons... sigh.

Even if you don't copy code from SO, it still makes sense to link to it if there is a decent explanation on whatever problem you were facing. When I write code and I hit some issue - particularly if it's some sort of weird ass edge case - I always leave a link to SO, and if it's something that's also known upstream but not fixed yet (common if you use niche stuff), I'll also leave a TODO comment linking to the upstream issue.

Code should not just be code, it should also be a document of knowledge and learning to your next fellow coder who touches the code.

(This also means: FFS do not just link stackoverflow in the git commit history. No one is looking there years later)
> Since it's not a New Yorker article, I was hoping to spare the audience a long personal life story

The New Yorker out here catching strays. Spare us, "maga," your excuses and weird insults! You didn't need to share your whole life story to include some useful context.

Did you, "maga"?
> The left wants prostitution, drugs, crime to be legalized.

What’s wrong with prostitution being legalized? Brothels and sex work has been a thing since humans existed.

Can’t speak for drugs, except we have been asking for Cannabis to be taken off the scheduled list.

Nobody is asking for crime to be legalized. In fact in the Bay we have been extremely mad about how SF and their DA has been treating crime, same goes for the Oakland DA.
I see it as a textbook case of human irrationality. Creepy rats, but cute hamsters and squirrels. See also: dirty pigeons but beautiful doves; monstrous spiders but delicious crabs. And so on.
Just because they're measuring doesn't mean they're measuring the same things as before.

The goal in 1995 might be "The user can launch the text editor, add three lines to a file, and save it from a fresh booted desktop within 2 minutes".

The goal in 2015 might be "we can get them from a bare desktop to signing up for a value-add service within 2 minutes"

I'd actually be interested if there's a lot of "regression testing" for usability-- if they re-run old tests on new user cohorts or if they assume "we solved XYZ UI problem in 1999" and don't revisit it in spite of changes around the problem.
https://apnews.com/article/russia-poland-germany-sabotage-ca...

November 5, 2024

> WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Western security officials suspect Russian intelligence was behind a plot to put incendiary devices in packages on cargo planes headed to North America, including one that caught fire at a courier hub in Germany and another that ignited in a warehouse in England.

> Poland said last month that it has arrested four people suspected to be linked to a foreign intelligence operation that carried out sabotage and is searching for two others. Lithuania’s prosecutor general Nida Grunskiene said Tuesday there were an unspecified number of people detained in several countries, offering no elaboration.

People have been sending explodey batteries by air freight. In that context, requiring batteries on a plane to be in the cabin where they can be located, accompanied by the owner of the battery could be a good deterrent.
No, it was a serious question. Does anything that rotates create a magnetic field even if it is not an electrical material?
I think you are missing the key element, that socialism isnt just a structure or institution, but a government policy and applied to all people within a society.

It is neither optional or excludable.

This is why the monopoly man choosing to share caviar with his family or paying dues to a yacht club does not make them a socialist. The monopoly man retains full agency over who they share with.
> It's filled with those who want to make good new things

It's crazy you think this is even remotely unique to SV. Broad swaths of the country (referred to as "flyover" by coastal people) are fully employed in the production of new things that are essential to the survival of the human race.

Just, for some reason, you think "new things" is just bleep bloop and not moo oink.
The nice thing about reddit is that no one is forcing you to follow such broach subreddits which appeal to the common denominator. In my experience, any subreddit which has more than a few millions members is going to be pretty terrible.

Find a more niche subreddit like /r/<city_name>running (although location subreddits fall into a similar trap) or /r/longdistancerunning and you'd probably find them to be more interesting simply because moderators are beholden to a smaller community and their job is more about making things interesting for their niche and cultivating a community rather than just dealing with slurs, bots, and spam.
I actually find the parent much clearer than your criticism of their lack of clarity!

You assume that they are secretly advocating for something, on the basis that quality of life isn't something private equity cares about (according to your own assumptions). Even if it isnt, so what?

I took would be interested in seeing the proposed model of the different scenarios and I am also not secretly advocating for any particular outcome.
ACT Australia did K-10 starting 2024. It's been great!

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-12-06/mobile-phone-ban-canb...
For the 60V flex volt battery, which is actually 3x 20v batteries which the tool can configure in series, the advertised capacity in Ah is almost certainly measured at 20V. And 20V is also a marketing term, with nominal voltage being around 18.5. So the 6Ah battery is probably around 111Wh and the 15Ah battery is probably around 278Wh. So only one of them is oversized but you should find a data sheet that clearly shows capacity in Wh.
Well don't you know that it's political and thus not engaging or thought provoking content, and doesn't generate any interesting or deeper discussions; And anyways, it's all (progressive|conservative|leftist|fascist) propaganda.

No, we need 6 articles pronto on how LLM-du-jour changed one word in their readme.md. Now that's the good stuff.
I don't think so. It's just in the kind of English that we are taught in order to become unable to be heard.

Even if it were GPT-generated, why do you say it as if that's a bad thing? I thought this forum was gushing about how great AI is!
I forgot the Dispossessed. So Ursula is now two book wonder.
Nuclear risk from AI prompts calls for US, China and others to seek agreement
Discussed two days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43509546 (82 comments)
I use Start11 on my work computer. It allows me to resurrect a lot of the features that I liked on earlier versions of Windows. Their software is also extremely stable.
Calling all fashion models now AI is coming for you
No. It's not the smartphones that are the problem. Smartphones are a wonderful invention, capable of connecting anyone anywhere.

It's the apps, which overcharge everyone's (not just kids!) brains, by algorithmically "mAxImiZinG eNgaGeMent"

It's time to ban them all. Okay that's a bit much. Ban all algorithmic feeds, all apps must adhere to strictly chronological feed of the strictly subscribed authors.

There, the phone addiction crisis solved.
> The surprising aspect is that they don't use proxies for editing rather than remote desktop.

Who says they're not using proxies and remote desktop?
The topic is very interesting. The spin of science, is not.

Side story: What's to argue over?

There's no shortage of scientists with breakthroughs who are pretty much abused by their profession and colleagues, sometimes for decades, simply for exploring possibilities and capabilities that are more than safe and conservative and incremental.

Either it's true, or it's not, and it can be explored, or not.

Division breeds who is right and wrong, not what is right or wrong.

Maybe it can be proven, maybe not. Maybe it's true and we don't understand it yet. The naysayers might just not be wanting someone else to succeed.
You can thank the Tories for that. It's a law they put in place so that they wouldn't have to put up with the poors protesting.
This Left vs Right - us vs them - does not serve us well.

It seems to me that what the world needs is a mix of conservative and progressive ideas. Instead of calling each other names or label each other, we could also work together.

In the end we all have a the same goal: Preventing harm. We just happen to have different ideas about how to go about it.
Oh man how could I forget about Enshrouded, that's a really good example, thank you for bringing that up.

Okay so it does just seem stylistic at this point then.
While I want to make it clear that I support international aid, particularly health aid, I'm surprised that there would be any assumption or hope that rich countries ie the usa would continue this aid given the current political winds and that 4000 to save a life in Africa is apparently about 4x what the usa will spend this year to save an american life from opioids.

https://usafacts.org/articles/how-much-money-does-the-govern...
Parents covering school mostly went away in the 90's outside of the particularly wealthy segments of society. Mostly student loans since then, which people hope to have paid off by the time they retire to avoid having their social security payments garnished. Joking of course; nobody assumes social security will still be there.
Brexit was for the best