skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This gets greatly compounded when you have a lot of states. As an easy example, consider the "state machine" for a rubik's cube. All told, this isn't insurmountable, but you are almost certainly not going to write down all of the allowed states with all of the possible transitions.

Which is not to say you can't make a program to reason about what the allowed states are. I started a probably bad attempt at that a while back at https://taeric.github.io/cube-permutations-1.html. (And, I just noticed the mathjax included on that page isn't loading. Almost certainly my fault... :( )
And there goes my monthly Mozilla donation.

I'm a liberal. But this is fucking fascism. When you want to take your position and jam it down everyone's throat and police how people can even talk.

Fuck this. Decentralize everything.

Edit: I just re-read the article after skimming and now I feel completely different. The article title is really bad. Mozilla is just calling for more transparency into how advertisers and social media operates.

What a bad headline.

I hope Mozilla never treads into the censorship territory.

They can keep my money. :)
> all macOS gets you is a SSH client with a nice desktop environment

Also proprietary software. Unfortunately, many people still need Adobe.

I personally like Krita, Shotcut, and Darktable better than any of the Adobe products I used to use, but it's a real issue.

E: Add "many people"
Agree, in fact this pattern is found almost verbatim in Go's documentation: https://pkg.go.dev/golang.org/x/sync/semaphore#example-packa...
I dunno, what really do you need to do other than have your pictures uploaded and displayed on the post?

I kinda figure that's all 90% of the userbase actually wants from the feature?
My dear friend, it's asteroids all the way up!
Even my car mechanic calls it ODB.
That, and it's just easier to travel now.
THE DMCA needs to be killed. Viciously.
gitee.com has been around since 2009 with Alibaba as the registrar. I think that the intent is to use a Chinese owned service located inside China.
actually the content often changes (usually news articles being updated with different content / title). Google's idea was that it's easier to tell what a URL is about by looking at it, but in the mobile era i don't think it matters anymore.
IMO an interesting project in this space is: mm0 / MetaMath Zero - Closing the loop in proof verification down to verifying the machine code of the verifier. Goes from first-order logic to peano arithmetic to a model of x86 to a model of the verifier written in x86. Interestingly, it demonstrates that verification of a compact proof can be performed in linear time (!) if the proof is structured correctly. -- https://github.com/digama0/mm0

The fact that proof checking can take linear time (though not proof-finding), and the fact that it incorporates so many 'layers' has emboldened my opinion that such a thing as I described above is possible and has enormous potential.
The human element will persist in a smaller enthusiast and hobby market.

They will be bought by the same sort of people who buy Amish made furniture, listen to vinyl records, or who dabble in vintage computers.
This kind of critique is basically never valid.

Any time I've seen it, it's glaringly obvious that HN users come down on both sides of the issue.

Pattern-matching detractors of your position as dominant in a particular venue's discussion is a common partisan failure mode. Doesn't mean you have to succumb to it.
Improvement in strength is a goal for many people who work out. The authors here compute kind of a confusing metric for examining changes in strength: they add up the changes across all "lifts" per participant, and arrive at an aggregate around 27kg.

This is kind of meaningless as a summary metric, even if it is easier to compute. The overwhelming majority of readers, I assume, would prefer to know the relative improvement. An extra kilogram on a heavy lift, like a squat, is less meaningful than an extra kilogram on a lightweight lift, like a lateral raise.

The authors then go on to divide the total improvement per participant by the number of exercises to arrive at an average gain of 2.5kg per test of strength. Again, it's hard to know how interesting those strength tests are without reading the underlying literature. All I think the authors mention in the section on data extraction is that 1RM was extracted from "any 1RM strength test," so I assume they could be absolutely anything from a weighted pullup to stretching a therapeutic resistance band.

The authors conclude:

> Though protein supplementation may slightly augment changes in 1RM (~9%),
> which may be important for those competing in powerlifting or weightlifting,
> it is pragmatic to advocate that if an increase in 1RM is the objective of
> an RET programme, a sufficient amount of work and practice at or around the
> 1RM is far more influential than protein supplementation.

So basically, protein supplementation across a variety of different regimens and methodologies leads to detectable, but not very substantial differences.
You're right that the content itself doesn't suggest Firefox doing something troubling, but the headline certainly does. It bothers me much more from a company known for privacy than it would from someone else.
They’re too busy taking down MDN, firing talented engineers, diverse-hiring non-developers and funding feminist Wordpress-setup camps these days for that to ever happen.

Mozilla today is not the Mozilla we knew.
A comment here recently said "The US is a poor country that just happens to have a few rich people in it", and I really think it's very true.

There are literally tens of millions of people in US who are in a very desperate situation, barely surviving.
I completely agree. In my opinion, the best subreddits all tend to ban memes or other low effort content, or at the very least restrict them to a weekly thread of some sort. If users were able to vote on mods, the ones that did this sort of stuff would probably all be removed.
If it's really bad weather, I'll usually just wait until the next day. There's very little I'm anxiously waiting for. One of my neighbors always ride their ATV down the driveway to get their mail. Like mine, it's long but not that long (~500 ft.). Personally, I find it a good excuse to stretch my legs especially these days.
I agree. As someone who works with numerous customer environments this extension is critical for my productivity. Having a different profile (ie Chrome style) is nowhere close.

If the container re-ordering patch[0] would be implemented it would be perfect, but it seems to be stuck in limbo.

If Brave implemented this and did it right (with sorting & reordering) I would consider switching.

[0] https://github.com/mozilla/multi-account-containers/pull/160...
I think the original link and the CTO disagrees with what "colloboration" means.

From Amazon's perspective, if they contributed a single fix, or asked a single question of ElasticSearch on the issue tracker, then this is a product born from colloboration.

It's difficult to think anyone is going to think that Amazon ElasticSearch is by anyone other than Amazon.
Maybe I'm only kidding. Who knows?

But yes, and probably.
While I generally agree with this sentiment a lot of people don't realize how much enterprise supply chain / product chain vastly varies from the consumer equivalent. Huge customers that buy intel chips at datacenter scale are pandered to and treated like royalty by both intel and amd. Companies are courted in the earliest stages of cutting edge technical development and product development and given rates so low (granted for huge volume) that most consumers would not even believe. The fact that companies like Serve The Home exist proves this - for those who don't know, the realy business model of Serve The Home is to give enterprise clients the ability to play around with a whole data center of leading edge tech, Serve The Home is simply a marketing "edge api" of sorts for the operation. Sure it might look like intel isn't "competitive" but many of the intel V amd flame wars in the server space for un released tech have already had their bidding wars settled years ago for this very tech.

One thing to also consider is why amazon hugely prioritizes using their "services" and not deploying on bare metal is likely because they can execute their "services" on cheapo arm hardware. Bare metal boxes and VM's give the impression that customer's software will perform in an x86 esque matter. For amazon, the cost of the underlying compute per core is irrelevant since they've already solved the issue of using blazing fast network links to mesh their hardware together - in this way, the ball is heavily in Arm's court for the future of Amazon data centers, although banking and gov clients will likely not move away from X86 any time soon.
I'll take the contrarian position, for the sake of discussion.

> The natural place to do so is by contributing to the upstream

> project, something a project should be thankful for.

> A CLA replaces this gratitude with an attempt to weaken these

> freedoms in a manner which may stand up to the letter of the

> license, but is far from the spirit.

How is that different than saying "you should be thankful I yelled at you" ?

It is in the balance between the upstream and the contributor that the community is created. Neither one gets final say; only by consensus can the community survive.

Sometimes a CLA is an appropriate way of shaping that community. I don't believe every CLA is such a good thing, but neither are they all to be shunned.
I'm curious, if trained with mostly English text in the images rather than Japanese, if it would produce mostly recognizable roman characters (but not necessarily words) or whether instead the characters would be largely unrecognizable.

More reference images with what looks convincingly (to a nonspeaker's eyes) like text:

https://thisanimedoesnotexist.ai/results/psi-1.5/seed9501.pn...

https://thisanimedoesnotexist.ai/results/psi-1.0/seed6369.pn...
There are plenty of subreddits that work just fine (I can't say I see moderation issues in most subreddits I frequent, and if I do it's more often "spam gets through"), and if they stop doing so the user base has a trivial recourse: fork and move. (Indeed it's not unheard of for there to be multiple subreddits for one topic, with different levels of strictness regarding content). That alone breaks the dictatorship analogy.
Have you tried cloud run on GCP? It sits in the niche you're describing between a serverless platform and some managed container orchestration platform like kubernetes (GKE or EKS).
Bad ideas die but it takes decades.
Surely you can assign the button to send Alt+Left? That'd probably make it work in a lot of other applications, too.
In the USA, as long as you're not recording audio and it's not in a place where people have a reasonable expectation of privacy, clandestine video surveillance is A-OK.
I have left reddit mostly at this point as well, with some exceptions with some subreddits. The entire site is garbage at this point and filled with groupthink and mod abuse at this point.

I'm curious, what alternative sites have you found at this point, besides this one, that seem to have what Reddit used to be? Or maybe even if it isn't exactly what reddit used to be, at least some good alternative for sites to go to now?
This makes total sense. I've experienced the need for an impartial and non-invested yet thoughtful/knowledgable eye too. I was thinking more non-profit/greater good focused, but I like this and thank you for sharing!
US Declares China Is Commiting Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity in Xinjiang
To my recollection, it comes up all the time. By all means, use drones to deliver emergency supplies and things like that. But buzzing around all day in a neighborhood? No thank you.
>“The mailbox has not been disrupted since 1858 (when the U.S. Postal Service was launched),” said O’Toole. “Between smart cars, smart phones and smart houses, it’s time for the mailbox to catch up.”

That is such an irksome sentence. And inaccurate, too? The Post Office goes back to the late 1700s, home delivery wasn't a thing until 1863, and the mailbox wasn't really a thing until around 1915.
Use pandoc to export or transform it (if you can).
How is it a "byzantine nightmare"? I plug it into my computer, put in the frequencies (and names I want for the channels.), and upload the configuration. That seems pretty straightforward to me.
Heh, I mentioned Ragel in that other thread I linked to, although I see I messed up the link and linked to GraphViz instead.

I have to admit I've only very briefly dabbled with Ragel but yes it does seem a pity that this approach is so rarely used.
all of those topics can have legitimate, non-infringing content; such as fan fiction released under a permissive license.
In my use case, I keep multiple containerized tabs pinned with each of my (numerous, for work etc) email accounts. If Brave is able to support that (and tree style tabs), I'd switch in a heartbeat.

Would love to try out the new stuff, but I depend on containers and tree tabs.
ircshotty, thank you for the additional data point. Part of the reason for the higher price is that we provide prizes to the winning team. Perhaps we need to consider a lower price point without prizes. Would that help?

Or, maybe we need make the inclusion of prizes clearer in how the price is positioned.
Note that IPFS has had a browser extension for quite some time for IPFS support. This inclusion is mostly akin to bundling a browser extension. While it is great to see it included by default, it really isn't a great reason to switch browsers unless you have other reasons:

https://github.com/ipfs-shipyard/ipfs-companion
I think everywhere in the world, there are people that for whatever reasons, might not be making what we'd consider the most rational of choices.
I dont understand how you arent seeing the present. Parlar is back up and you are still whining about private organizations excercizing their right to not assemble with non protected classes. Now if you have an anti trust problem with these companies, I think you would be hitting on more important protections of liberties.

Are you using your energy to protest against Florida silencing that data scientist? That is direct government censorship of life protecting information and government accountability. Why us that not as important than treating Parlar with extraodinary privileges that we dont provide to any other outlet? It makes me think these free speech arguments are made in less than good faith.
Launch HN: Aesthetic – Generate social posts from any URL
Malwarebytes targeted by Nation State Actor implicated in SolarWinds breach
We would love for you to download Brave and give the emerging IPFS support a spin. Any feedback you have about expectations and experience would be greatly appreciated.
It's really not a lot of trouble - and, presumably, the perpetrator may not be able to easily get a job for a variety of reasons - such as prior felonies, untreated mental health issues, etc - and for those same reasons, likely doesn't care too much about the fact they're risking further jail.

No disrespect in the slightest - but you're thinking into it too much, haha. Things like this are very common in the MidWest/South and such. US is quite a bit of a shithole for some, sad reality. Life is often cold and hard in general though.
This is julia 1.5.2
And most companies have decided that the fee of opening their entire code base to use a single GPL library isn’t worth it. That is heft license fee if you have invested billions into creating your company’s source code.
All of those were done by representatives and not the electorate though?
At least as per the wikipedia page[1], there is a lag of 2 years between product and company, and there prior history of him working on similar products. So I think it is reasonable to give benefit of the doubt that open source product was created in good faith and commercial interests only got explored later.

Most open source to commercial success stories like Kafka, Mongodb, and Elastic do seem to follow similar path.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elasticsearch#History
I'm afraid I see it differently. After years of carefully watching the media, I've realized that they do not have the citizen's best interests at heart. Whatever they're pushing, I'm intensely suspicious of.

Here's an interesting thought experiment for you to conduct:

What if these incidiary figures committing violence, egging on fellow protestors and erecting guillotines at the Capitol were actually bad actors with a nefarious agenda.

The crazier the crowd looks, the easier it is to ram through legislation that curtails the right to dissent. Personally I find it completely believable and considering the events of the last couple years, likely.
> Sorry, but this argument is the same reason that dictatorships fails endlessly throughout history.

Dictatorships have been the status quo for the world, for ~98% of recorded history. World history did not begin in 1708, 1776, 1918, or 1920.

Dictatorships fail, but they are usually replaced by other dictatorships.
Largest Bribe, Putin's Palace, and Chicks
GPT-3 has ‘consistent and creative’ anti-Muslim bias, study finds
I don't know i'm like 10+ hours into it and haven't had any glitches. What sort of glitches SHOULD I have been running into?
At one point we had 3 of them working, and 3 rubidium clocks and 2 GPS disciplined 10 MHz oscillators... it was wild.

In theory, we could have run one upstairs, and one downstairs to see if we could check relativity... but the tubes have an finite lifespan, so it wasn't worth it.

The Cesium clocks have since been sold... and the memories remain.
>This would serve only to turn good people into that which they condemn.

But they can reform.
I have the Sessionbox extension for Chrome running in Brave, and it's broadly similar. It is not identical and I do not promise it'll meet your needs, especially if you define your needs as "exactly the same way it works in Firefox", but it's worth a try.

But it's doing what I want it to do, have multiple AWS accounts open at once in one browser.
Too late, licensing changes are not retroactive.
This is, in practical terms, a bigger version of a one-way mail slot. I fail to see how it would be a 'defense' or 'trap', and indeed a major part of the point of authenticating drones would be to avoid the problems that could come with accidentally trapping small animals with a much simpler one-way spring mechanism.
If Amazon violated their trademark and proprietary license, how do they think they will be able to stop Amazon from violating the new proprietary license?
> Were you the creator of both communities that you unbundled from Reddit?

In both cases I was not the original creator but was a longstanding moderator who inherited an active community.

> did you bring the moderators on board with your business plan?

They brought me on board with theirs.

> how did the users react when you killed the community?

Positively. Reddit as a corporation isn't actually well-liked by the majority of the community. Poor administration policies, poor design changes, slow UI - there's a lot to complain about.

There were, of course, a few who loudly complained. But there will be a few who loudly complain about any change or no change at all.
One problem with car horn is the cars that beep it every time you lock your doors...
Isn't the current CEO a female? (a very incompetent one I understand)
How to avoid gas fees with Loopring
Chromium builds shipped by Linux distros will no longer have access to Sync
Yes, Emkhe is a gadfly hellbent on disrupting existing existing communities to further political ends rather than making any substantive contribution. This person has been causing problems for years, see: https://github.com/opal/opal/issues/941

If people want to license their software under licenses like these, fine. But I would hesitate to use any licenses authored or promulgated by this person; I do not believe Emkhe operates in good faith.

As a counter-example, look at rms. I don't use the GPL for anything I publish, but I really respect his commitment to promoting free software . He encourages its use where he can and worked to back good and useful code written under it instead of harassing those who didn't agree with him. He got zealous and enthusiastic at times, just like everyone who really believes in something, but I believe he's been making good-faith efforts to further his cause for a long time.
I know we're not supposed to discuss downvotes, but can anyone explain why this is downvoted so much? I want to know if there's some kind of misinformation here that I missed, so I'll spot it in the future.
Intel's problem was that they were slow getting their 10nm design online. That's no longer the case. Intel's new problem is much bigger than that at this point.

Until fairly recently, Intel had a clear competitive advantage: Their near monopoly on server and desktop CPUs. Recent events have illustrated that the industry is ready to move away from Intel entirely. Apple's M1 is certainly the most conspicuous example, but Microsoft is pushing that way (a bit slower), Amazon is already pushing their own server architecture and this is only going to accelerate.

Even if Intel can get their 7nm processes on line this year, Apple is gone, Amazon is gone, and more will follow. If Qualcomm is able to bring their new CPUs online from their recent acquisition, that's going to add another high performance desktop/ server ready CPU to the market.

Intel has done well so far because they can charge a pretty big premium as the premier x86 vendor. The days when x86 commands a price premium are quickly coming to and end. Even if Intel fixes their process, their ability to charge a premium for chips is fading fast.
How to recover pictures and files from failed macOS / HFS+ hard drive with Linux
Given that China already has its own equivalent of Facebook and Google, possibly backed by the government. Penetrating that market may prove to be a significant challenge.
Pompeo says China’s policies on Muslims amount to ‘genocide’
Insurance companies are in theory statistics companies. They collect data on data points to infer where cost savings can be.

Although in practice they are money making companies, and likely use statistics to find ways to upsell you.

So once upon a time car alarms were rarer, and they could charge more if you didn't have one.
Consistency about elasticities – Marginal REVOLUTION
Well the good thing about FaceBook was that everyone was on FaceBook.

I'm absolutely not interested in having as many social media apps as I currently have IM apps because everyone likes a different one. This is why I like the Fediverse so much, because they work together.
Yeah I feel your pain in regards to AWS. It was a big reason why we wrote https://serverless-stack.com.

We run some ECS clusters internally and have run into some of the issues you mentioned. We use Seed to deploy them but the speed and reliability bit that I talked about in the post mainly applies to Lambda. So Seed can do the CI/CD part but it can't really help with the issues you mentioned.

Btw, have you tried Fargate?
I read it in full, before I posted.
This is the front page of Danbooru for me, as of posting:

https://i.imgur.com/9eO6ZpU.png [standard warning that it might contain nudity and violence exceeding your personal threshold]

It seems to me that if it truly used Danbooru, it also filtered for specific tags, which is also indicated by the art-style that it uses. The ratio of ostensibly male to female characters there is more so 7:18
The talk that went wrong is in the paragraph above the ending section (named "Reflections on a talk gone wrong").