skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It looks like a gimmick but it certainly is not. This is a highly underrated demo.

GPT3 incorporated into IDEs can provide a productivity boost. Imagine this coupled with a testing framework. I would not trust a GPT3 produced code base, after it does not "understand" what it is doing but if it passes all tests, I might be able to. Would you?
Good way to get oneself kicked out of the pool before fully vesting.
Your comment made my day :-D
China warns the UK it will 'bear the consequences' of defying them
Or X forwarding to use a nice(?) GUI printer config tool (or run Firefox or Surf or whatever) if those are already on the remote machine.
>More insidiously, it's another drumbeat for the idea that we need classical media gate keepers to invade people's personal space and "correct" any wrong-think. Very dangerous and unwelcome idea for a free society.

We desperately need some mechanism for correcting bad thinking based on falsehoods. You can believe whatever you want if your beliefs have no effect on me, but the world has become so complex and interconnected that it's very difficult to point to something and say "your opinion on this has no consequences for other people."

Vaccines? Herd immunity is effected. Not vaccinating your child has little impact on yourself, but if enough people do it, it effects the entire civilization. What should be done about this?

This article is about one of the biggest, climate change.

Every political issue is shaded with the brush of ideology, and that has come at the cost of actual facts and thinking. There is the old saying "strict adherence to rules is nothing more than an excuse to avoid thinking." The same thing can be said to ideology.

It is natural that the mediums we have for disseminating information should have responsibility for the integrity of that information.

But I am looking forward to hearing what you would suggest such a mechanism would be.
For anyone else confused, this is not talking about Lynx[0] which is a text mode browser, but Links[1] which is a GUI browser (same pronunciation, different spellings).

0. https://lynx.invisible-island.net/lynx.html

1. http://links.twibright.com/
KDE does scaling at any 6.25% interval (for technical reasons), which hits 125%, 150%, 175%, 200% and so on.
Thanks anubp. With locale.ai we are aiming to help companies study spatial auto-correlation and its impact on companies such as supply-demand gaps, sensitivity to price and reasons for delays and cancellations in the on-deamnd delivery and logistics space. Do you have a GIS background or have you seen other interesting products/research around this?
I have to use an icinga instance from time to time (icinga is a nagios fork). I really can't see the value, beyond seeing if a service is up or down.

I'm surprised no one has named Zabbix. Zabbix is way better. I hadn't the chance to use Zabbix past 4.something but it's worth it.

I've been using Prometheus/grafana and frankly the value I see is it's out of the box adaptability at capturing a mutating data source (example: metrics about ephemeral pods Una kubernetes cluster).
I didn't claim that static typing depends on putting things inside of an explicit main function. Only that the function "boilerplate" serves to hint to the user that the things in the function body happen at runtime to distinguish from the other things which tend to happen at compile time. Static types are an example of things that happen statically (for example, declaring types). Or course this is just a hint--it's not necessary and as previously mentioned, there are many languages that don't make this syntactic distinction.
The system isn't perfect. But those cookie consent shit that the vast majority of websites peddle? It's directly against the law
They should just make a gentleman's agreement that the four majors will change it to name and version without any of the cruft. Every broken site will be quickly shamed into fixing their shit.
I don’t think this is a plausible scenario. You might also ask, “What if next year Apple releases Mac OS 9.3?”
A dozen or so years ago, w3m used to be cream of the crop (as far as JS support went, at least). What happened to it?
Links is unfortunately not enough for modern web. I have installed links , dillo browser , w3m , netsurf in my device and i ocasionally use them but modern web is moving away from these browsers.
Resonant Games: Design Principles for Learning Games
How do you legally kick them out?
While these issues exist, we should look to the countries that have successfully overcome them and shamelessly copy their successful strategies.

The US government already does really well at training people for the military, both leaders and fresh high school grads.

Personally, I think we need to stop passing 2000+ bills into law and instead give our technocrats some high level requirements that they can figure out themselves (hopefully in more of an agile than waterfall way). Assigning a technical person micromanaged requirements written by politicians and lobbyist lawyers will never be an appealing or successful formula.
Links had a much better UI, last I checked. Or at least more-discoverable. IIRC it rendered pages a little better, too.
I recently built a Celeron J4105 (10W TDP) system, but I would have loved to use an AMD board with similar power consumption.
Using IndexedDB with React (and Hooks)
Phasex is money and not on this list.
Zabbix has been growing A LOT lately, and in a good way. It's nice to see this king of projects evolving Una good direction instead of stagnating and the diying.
Its also worth considering that Norway has a highly educated, intelligent population and an open, protestant culture. Countries without these traditions or a less educated population are more prone to corruption and mismanagement.
«Earth orbits the Sun» is not a very meaningful or scientific statement. «Frame of reference tied to the Sun is closer to an inertial one than the one tied to Earth» is better, but try explaining it to random person on Facebook.
> Having an entire production team at the ready?

THIS. So much.

Having just done an online talk, I can tell you that the audio-visual stuff was BY FAR the most annoying.

More expensive webcam, add way more lighting to my office, get an expensive lavalier mic (highly recommended for lectures--earphones with boom mics drive me nuts as the monitoring has enough delay to be annoying--probably could remove that with a $500 audio interface that has DSP monitoring), learn OBS, realize my laptop has nowhere near the power necessary to drive OBS, build a new Desktop machine outfitted for video (that barely even notices OBS), relearn OBS now that it works beautifully, realize that I don't know even a fraction of OBS but have to get things done, record the lecture, and finally have it presented in potato-cam because the people running the thing have laptops with less power than mine and can't playback the hi-res video I sent them.

The lecture maybe took 40 hours to do. Maybe.

The A/V--probably 120+ hours. And probably will take another 120+ the next round because I'll be more capable with the tools.
This will work really really well for schema design and generation. A very structured problem with a reasonably small set of good solutions. This is something that you can already do with schema design tools - where you draw a schema and it produces it. But imagine doing it through a textual description sounds even more impressive especially if it can auto-magically fill in all the fields I might possibly need. Again, these are not seismic game changers but productivity enhancers.
Hi, author here. I aimed this list at non-technical people who wanted to make music for free. I avoided things like PureData and Sonic-Pi for this reason. Though if I'm honest, the learning curve for something like Sonic Pi isn't necessarily steeper than that for Ardour :)
Ask HN: Is every online community slowly being taken over by marketing?
I do this a lot myself with my own startup, and it works really well, but I feel very bad that I am polluting an otherwise helpful and wholesome community with my marketing. Is there any online community (especially geared towards startups) that isn't full of marketing? Or is this not necessarily a bad thing?
Since Highrise doesn't take new signups (for the last two years actually), it was just a fun story
It's a great entry level espresso machine for sure, but the grinder is just OK, and is conical, also it is a heat-exchanger system which isn't good for making a lot of shots compared to a dual boiler.
Tips to Become a Better Developer
> If this is the case, it's a mistake to try to put forward a fact as objective based on something that is "very often subjective".

Pretty much. If such a thing as truly objective facts exists, I (and any other human) can only perceive and understand it through through the imperfect tools available to us. The mechanisms through which we perceive and understand reality are influenced by our lived experiences; nobody is immune to this. Of this, I am certain.

Incidentally, one of the various things I am certain of is that some of the things I am certain of are actually wrong.

> To do so is illogical or acting in bad faith.

I disagree, I don't think that logically follows from the former premise. It may be the case that somebody arguing logically and in good faith simply failed to perceive facts which, had they perceived them, would alter their logical conclusions.

As a concrete example: many people who view the video of WTC7 collapsing seemingly fail to notice that in the upper left corner of the building, sunlight is visible through the windows after the rooftop penthouse collapses, immediately preceding the total collapse of the building. That sunlight is visible through those windows is a fact, by my perception. When I point this out to people who believe WTC7 was demolished, the response is often that they never noticed it before I pointed it out. It doesn't therefore follow that they were previously arguing in bad faith or illogically; what it shows is that different people viewing the same video can acquire different sets of facts. Different sets of facts may lead to different good faith and logical conclusions. A fact that you are unaware of cannot be apart of your logical analysis of matters pertaining to that fact; the best you can do is maintain a general awareness that there may be relevant facts you aren't aware of.
I know there is this moving target where once a given piece of (allegedly) AI becomes mainstream, people claim "it's not AI".

That said, what definition of AI are you using? It seems to me you're stretching it a bit...
How much better does a 6% smaller go binary perform?
Contribution is done through a note. Not taxable until the transfer of shares upon some liquidity/exit event in the future.
True that this is annoying, but there is a solution. https://stackoverflow.com/a/25986612/82294
Yes, ignoring the problem is easier.
not just code, even the price model and some bits here and there from Ardour's website and other ideas. I'm really thankful for Ardour for paving the way, and Robin Gareus has been key to getting this far with his advice and help
The challenges of developing Covid-19 contact-tracing apps
Earthlings (2005): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earthlings_(film)

Black Mirror, season 1 episode 1, “The National Anthem”: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_National_Anthem_(Black_Mir...
That looks like Archmatrix.[1]

Archmatrix is a full constraint system. Stretch a wall, you get more windows, not bigger ones. Stretch a chair, get a couch.

[1] https://youtu.be/aBeco-qPip4
Dynamically implementing SSO for blogs running on custom domains
For the UAE overall crude oil makes up 28% of exports:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_the_United_Arab_Emi...

and Refined petroleum 15%

If you want to see an Arab country that has run out of oil, look at Yemen.
New Managers Need a Philosophy About How They’ll Lead
Arduino Starter Kit Project 01
“This community is available in the app”

Looks like Reddit is not part of the internet anymore.
The VW Jetta TDI I bought in 1999 got over 50mpg on the highway (mid-40s city) and had a 14.5 gallon tank. The longest I ever got it was ~700 miles at an average of 52mpg.
or just .startsWith("Windows 9")
Atalanta 1-0 Bologna – Serie A – FootballGH – Video Highlights
We could end up devoting a ton of time to pushing GPT to its limits only to find out that the entire process has to be scrapped and that we'll need to start over from the beginning.

This is perfectly fine. In fact it's the only way forward currently. Unless you have some alternative which is more promising? GPT models are like large convolutional networks in 2012 - they were so much better than all existing CV approaches at the time that it didn't make any sense to keep working on those other approaches.
"The U.S. Internet model is a laissez-faire one, and it is hard to argue against its effectiveness."

That's pretty much all it was needed to know about the article: one-sided, unbalanced opinion aka 'ours is good the rest is shit'.

Having read some of the comments here, I want to point out to a few things.

Number of Unicorns in the US vs Europe. There are a few reasons for this and not because US don't have GDPR. The US is massive market. 300M people speaking one language, having similar culture and etc. Europe is not one market. It's a mix of mainly small/medium size countries,where all speak different languages,have different cultures and etc. I'm Lithuanian.My country has fewer people than a few block in NY. So what do I do if I start some SaaS company? I start international business from day 1. So while my American competitor from the bay area is happily on the phone with the guys in NY closing deals,I'm still figuring out what my liability will be if I sel to someone in Boston. I can't get sales people working for me because nobody wants to work at night so they could do some call calling to the software companies in California. Finally,once I get some traction,I meet the local VCs. They give me 200-500K tops. My American counterpart gets 20M for the same stuff. Ok,so by now I've got money and I go to other western markets. Guten Morgen...You said what?? Wass?? Hi,I've got a great Saas offering! Wass??? So now I need to hire German,French, and Spanish speaking salesmen to sell into their markets. Ok,maybe it's easier just to open an office in France and get some local guys.Right,who knows French employment laws.. Shit..The American guy already closed B series by then and his company worth $5B.

So:
1) US market is huge. That's why China is having so many Unicorns recently. China is maaasive.
2) VC industry in Europe is where the US industry was 20-30 years ago.You started earlier,got more experienced and are less conservative.
3) It's not the entire US producing tech unicorns. Majority are located only in a few clusters that happen to be very good at it. World is full of such examples: Italian optical glass makers, French high fashion clusters, Danish design agencies and etc. It's not that Kentucky and Alabama are producing the Facebooks of this world.
4) Internet needs to work for all stakeholders, not just giant US tech monopolists or average Joe in Europe. Right now it has a lot to be desired,while still providing tons of value.
5) The size of the company doesn't always make it better. Sometimes it's better to have a few smaller ones than one large( Oracle, SAP) that tend to stifle competition, push price up and not care about anything else( any fans of the US telcos here?)
Modern date and time handling in all Android versions (without sugar)
I was looking for software like this the entire day! So will give it a try.
However, what really shocked me is how little of these editing software /recoding products had a demo product intro video on the site / hero...
I seriously think that if you are trying to sell me video demo software you should be able to show it to me in a great demo video. I think link 2 of the 10 sites had a reasonable / any video.
after years of suffering from unnecessary worrying, I realized this approach does work for few cases.
10k? LinkedIn has 16k employees..
Great news!

Was my only blocker :)
I think the 11 is being justified as "supporting ARM64", but given 10.0 supported PowerPC, it does seem dubious.
You might not have a motivation problem
That is a trivialization of what was at the time a great leap forward. War had shattered the old schools which had promoted the idea that each application had special methods and formulae which were fundamentally different from and incompatible with each other. The idea that people from radically different fields were all making similar use of the same concepts and could instead make use of the same robustly generalized concepts and formulae was so radical that it was necessary to hide behind a psuedonym because so many professionals felt their careers were put at risk by these meddlesome mathematicians. Nicholas Bourbaki took the mathematics of the time from something resembling magic incantations into the modern world of reasoning from base principles.
Burritos for the Hungry Mathematician (2015) [pdf]
My comment was about a single factory. In theory all the factories could import all their inputs, because the commodity that is causing the Dutch disease will offset it, but on the micro-level, a company can take advantage of a low average salary yet high costs market that is characteristic of the disease.
I love yoga, despite the weirdness and science skepticism that pervades it. It truly is a liberating and empowering experience, but so is every other good workout. And none of them claim to cure diseases.
Site isolation and origin isolation are separate concerns. In the "origin isolation" model, you need to ensure different origins are in different processes, and that their data don't leak from one to the other. In site isolation, you only care about tabs not being able to communicate with each-other.

Also, you seem to be missing something: Chrome is going to implement the same set of headers, with the same set of restrictions when they are applied. This isn't an arbitrary firefox decision, every web browser is expected to follow suit. See the various mentions of "chrome" in https://web.dev/coop-coep/
Being on edge is fine but landing the plane and traumatizing everyone on board because flight attendants are unfamiliar with a dud can of coke? Why would the attendant immediately assume there was an inside job to blow up the plane? Did they instead think a random passenger rigged a can of coke and slipped it into their beverage cart before the flight? If you were on that plane, you just had otherwise legitimate figures of authority telling you that you are likely to blow up and have your life ended at any moment for however many minutes it took to land and disembark.

Good grief. Just thinking about this for a minute makes it clear that they shouldn't have prematurely landed the plane. This is an example of the "zero tolerance" mindset that ignores all collateral damage in pursuit of some goal which is often unobtainable (safety).
> it's much more attainable at £200 for a cheapy machine and entry level burr grinder than some comments imply.

The number one complaint I get from new hobbyists is "some shots are amazing and some aren't, why?" It's almost always using a stepped burr grinder, like the Baratza encore, for espresso. It just doesn't produce consistent enough grinds and because it's stepped sometimes it will be impossible to dial in.

> I just don't want people who might want an alright drink at home to be put off, you can get ok results at home with cheap equipment. It won't be as good as what you can get with a GS/3 and a Sette, but won't be too bad.

The problem is the consistency - you'll have more bad shots than good. I always tell people get a cheaper machine and a better grinder and you'll be better of for it.

I don't want to turn anyone off either. But I know quite a few people who have went down the rabbit whole to be upset.
Sure, it's easy to play armchair general after the fact. With that caveat out of the way, as an alternative history if the generals had realized the great cost of unescorted bombing raids and the generally poor effectiveness of WWII strategic bombing:

Generally, scale back the size of the heavy bomber force and spend the resources on other things. E.g. Bomber Command consumed up to 50% of the total British war effort, a staggeringly high number. On a bad night, BC lost more aircrew than Fighter Command during the entire Battle of Britain. And then they just shrugged and did it again a week later. And all this mostly for firebombing civilians with very low military effect to boot.

So what else to spend resources on. E.g.

- Win the Battle of the Atlantic faster. E.g. more destroyers (and later escort carriers). Large four engine planes equipped with radar and depth charges made life very sour for u-boats.

- Spend more resources in the Mediterranean front to push faster into Italy. Maybe even make an effort to retake Crete and Greece.

- Use the (reduced size) heavy bomber fleet for attacking targets close enough that they could be escorted by fighters. Say, any German military presence in Northern France; airfields, ports, transportation infrastructure like bridges or railway yards, fuel depots.

All in all, if the Allies had played all their cards better, maybe they could have done D-day already late summer '43?

Of course, similarly, had the Germans played their cards better they could, if not win the war outright, at least prolong it. Or they could have played their cards even better and not let those Nazi thugs take power in the first place, ideally avoiding the entire war.
> Are there not "ML techniques" for visual captchas too?

There are.

> how long do you think that is going to last?

I don't know. So far it hasn't been difficult to recognize the garbage traffic when we take the time to look. And attackers always make it easier by releasing github source and / or announcing their results on Twitter.
His browser might have oppened the following link: https://www.commaok.xyz/post/no-line-numbers/ somehow.

It's serving a certificate for github.com.
Now we just have to wait until that method gets abused enough by devs and microsoft ends up spoofing that too.
ROP does not bypass ASLR or canaries. It does bypass DEP/NX in the sense that it executes code that already exists in executable memory.
It looks like a downsized version of the Motorola Defy which I'm still using on and off. It has the same screen resolution on a smaller screen (the Defy has a 3.7" screen). The selling point for the Defy was the fact that is was waterproof and relatively sturdy (which is proven by the fact that I haven't managed to break it in 9 years of rough use), I'm still waiting for a similar but more up to date device to appear. There is no information on whether this device is waterproof, this question is asked in the FAQ but not answered.
Well, it helps to see these connections. For example, realising that the lowest order DG method is finite volume lets one think about how to extend well studied finite volume properties to high order DG methods.
Spiegeleisen
They used that motto when they were a startup and changed it a while ago.

> On May 2, 2014, Zuckerberg announced that the company would be changing its internal motto from "Move fast and break things" to "Move fast with stable infrastructure"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Facebook,_Inc.#History
Isle of Dogs (2018): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isle_of_Dogs_(film)
> Client Hello package has been permanently frozen as TLS 1.0 to prevent breakage.

Which is actually reported as SSL 3.1 "to prevent breakage".
Wow - such great companies. I am flattered. Please be real. US has FB, Google, MSFT, Apple. China has Tencent, Alibaba, Bytedance. And look at the list you have come up for Europe.
On the verge of $2.65B Uber deal, Postmates faces mass arbitration reckoning
Links has a text mode as well, but it sounds like OP is using the GUI mode.
How does that compare to https://github.com/paulhodel/jexcel ?