jffry

> Anyway didn't this replace versions, so locking won't have helped either?

The lockfile includes a hash of the tarball, doesn't it?

If you select a chunk of text in the page and right click there should be a context-menu option to translate the text. It's a popup with a textarea and not in-situ, but it's the same local model as far as I can tell

Certainly with yearlong or multi year certs nobody of note ever forgot to renew them, right? https://hn.algolia.com/?dateEnd=1416268800&dateRange=custom&...

The WASM VM doesn't have any (direct) access to the DOM, so there's no code you can write in it that would affect the DOM.

There's a way to make JS functions callable by WASM, and that's how people build a bridge from WASM to the DOM, but it involves extra overhead versus some theoretical direct access.

Here is an article that seems to be the primary source for the time-lapses: https://english.shanghai.gov.cn/en-Latest-WhatsNew/20250605/...

> Removing requirements.txt makes it harder to track the high-level deps your code requires

The very first section of the article talks about replacing requirements.txt with pyproject.toml which contains a similar high-level list of deps

> (There’s one that’s chock-full of Star Wars memorabilia, for example.)

Tavern Pachimon Wars in Osaka seems like it fits the description

Top nav of their site has an "API" link which goes to a page that says "ELV’s API keeps your email list clean. Notify website user about an invalid email address when they are filling out a form."

So presumably yes

> We are also changing how remote playback works for streaming personal media (that is, playback when not on the same local network as the server).

Keep in mind $20k in 2025 dollars is the equivalent of ~$10k in 1997 dollars, if that helps set your frame of reference

With `ollama run gemma3:27b-it-qat "What is blue"`, GPU memory usage is just a hair over 20GB, so no, probably not without a nerfed context window

DeSantis received 4.61 million votes [1] from a population of 23.37 million [2]. 3.15 million voters voted for a candidate other than DeSantis [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electoral_history_of_Ron_DeSan...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Florida

For what it's worth, the "air conditioner" is just a giant radiator. From the linked bilibili video it's clear (at 1:20 mark) that they've repurposed the radiator, fan, and case from an air conditioner but there is no compressor.

It seems the London Underground uses a four-rail system http://www.trainweb.org/tubeprune/tractioncurr.htm

Too late, name's taken for something else: https://incubator.apache.org/projects/s4.html

> Meta [...] usually feeds staff for free from canteens at its larger offices, including its sprawling Silicon Valley headquarters. But those at smaller sites are given daily credits to order food through delivery services such as UberEats and Grubhub. Daily allowances include $20 for breakfast, $25 for lunch and $25 for dinner.

So probably a perk they decided was worth it or necessary for morale at some point

According to the DOJ [1], no, however landlords were sharing non-publicly-accessible information about all of their units whether or not they were on the market. Rent, discounts, rent term, lease status, and "the number of potential future renters who have visited a property or submitted a rental application."

[1] https://www.justice.gov/opa/media/1364976/dl?inline

The complaint outlined in the article is that landlords fed confidential data into Realpage, then used its recommendations to effectively launder price collusion through "AI".

Hint: You should read the "Driving the indicator from a microcontroller" section again

Appreciate the concern, but it was easy enough to zoom the map onto an empty part of the ocean and conceal any personal info.

Sure. Here's a screenshot when I have timeline view open (zoomed onto an ocean, that's why it's all blue): https://i.imgur.com/Yx9eBIg.png

The cloud had a slash through it, I tapped it and enabled the setting.

Maybe it's similar to the Android app. If so:

1. Open Google Maps

2. Tap my profile photo at top right

3. Pick "Your Timeline" from the menu

4. Tap the cloud icon in top navbar

5. Toggle the option to enable cloud backup

According to https://lichess.org/faq#name: "Lichess is a combination of live/light/libre and chess. It is pronounced lee-chess"

They also link this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KRpPqcrdE-o

Yes that is correct, they can keep using the old code under the license they were granted for the old code.

I'm using a single 4090 which nvidia-smi says is consuming 450W while hashing at 21GHps. Let's round that up to 667W for incidentals and to account for power supply inefficiency.

Running this for 1.5 hours would consume 1KWh of energy, and compute 1.134e14 hashes (or 2^46.7 if you prefer).

Assuming SHA-256 hashes are essentially normally distributed, that means that finding a hash with 13 leading hex zeroes should be a 1-in-(16^13) aka 1-in-(2^52) odds.

This gives 2^(52-46.7) or 39.7KWh on average to generate a single 13-zero hash, and ~16x that (635KWh) for a 14-zero hash. I got very lucky finding a 14-zero hash quickly, vastly earlier than average expectation, so my energy usage is quite a bit lower than that.

That's a beefy FPGA! Wish I had access to one to revive my 2009 era FPGA coursework knowledge but it seems the dev boards start at 5 figures which is too rich for a side project.

The ones I could find sounded like autopilot was engaged:

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1999_South_Dakota_Learjet_cras...

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2000_Australia_Beechcraft_King...

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helios_Airways_Flight_522

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_Baltic_Sea_Cessna_Citatio...

I think we've done something similar in our kernels, because I've likewise struggled to squeeze more than ~18GH/sec from a rented 4090. I think the design of SHA256 makes it hard to avoid many of the loop iterations. It's possible there are some fun GPU specific instructions to parallelize some of the adds or memory accesses to make the kernel go faster.

If you limit your variable portion to a base16 alphabet like A-P, radix encoding would just be `nibble + 0x41`. Sure you're encoding 4x as many values, but with full branch predictability. You'd have to experimentally determine if that performs any better.

You could also do something theoretically clever with bitmasking the 4 nibbles then adding a constant like 0x4141 or 0x00410041 or something (I'm too tired to think this through) and then you can encode twice as many per op assuming 32-bit bitwise ops are similar in speed to 16-bit bitwise ops.

Anyways this has been a cool challenge. You might also enjoy hunting for amulets - short poems whose sha256 hash contains a substring that's all 8: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26960729

Perhaps they typed it into the wrong tab, deleted it and reposted it here?

Doesn't seem to be a re-peat according to https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...