skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Something similar happens in telephony today. When you talk to your Mum over a phone that uses a predictive vocoder, you're not really talking to your Mum. You're talking to a voice synthesiser that is being instructed to talk like your Mum.

Does it really matter though? It's just a different way of encoding the information. These things force one to think about the nature of what is real and what matters. Is the important thing actually hearing your Mum (whatever that means), or making the connection with her at an emotional level?
There is a reason. Just not a technical one. It becomes obvious when you ask the simple question: why hasn't it already been done? The answer is that it's in no actor's local incentives to create the public commons.

Why is there no global market place for reselling digital event tickets? Certainly Ticket master and the other retailers could agree on an open standard protocol, pay for a centralized clearing house, and create a digital market place. But they don't. And they don't because it isn't in any of their local interests to maintain such a thing.

This problem, which is fundamentally social and economic in nature, is what is solved by smart contracts. It allows the creation of a public commons, not one that technically couldn't exist, just one that no private actor is ever incentivized to create.
Blockchains can't and won't enforce it. They will be forced to rely CO2-neutral renewables when fossil fuels are taxed to oblivion and/or outlawed. This also points to the absurdity of blaming energy usage of things rather than attacking the root of the issue.
I'm not an admin but I think the answer should be yes.
You can't compare plain salaries without looking at the buying power though. Switzerland is expensive as fuck.
you are not going to persuade anyone by broadcasting your personal findings.
Git bundles. Amazing simple tool. Doing it all the time via sneaker net, or mail/chat-with-attachments, better that sending patches around IME.
Can't speak for the author about Cactus, but in my experience if you want to integrate with a lot of services for comments on your blog, you can use a widely-implemented protocol like webmention, along with a gateway like brid.gy for interfacing with centralized silos.

Unfortunately Facebook shut down the brid.gy gateway a few years ago, but other silos still interoperate fine.
Blogspam ripped verbatim from

https://www.massgeneral.org/news/press-release/Artificial-in...
They would also have ample experience with chance that could overrule their intellectual knowledge.
Config Unbound Recursive DNS and Grafana Dashboard on Pi
Teaching people that being "rich" is not a goal would help in the progress. The goal is enough: a point when one still yearns, so they can progress, but they don't suffer or live in fear for losing warmth, shelter, food, etc. But this idea seems far from the majority of the US mindset, and it's polluting many parts of the world as well.
Working to make consistent tea products is "too much time on their hands"?
Actually, we know that removing limbs and organs doesn't change memories or personality. Happens all the time. Plenty of gruesome accidents and conditions that can cause that. People seem to survive that kind of trauma without side-effects on memory or personality (well, besides the impact of major trauma).

We also know we can replace limbs and organs with replacements from donors and our brains remember how to use them. This has also been used to control artificial limbs even. Also, hand transplants have been performed already, for example.

Finally, we pretty much know the layout of the brain pretty well and personality changes because of brain injuries are well documented. Also companies like Neuralink seem to be well on their way to repair and augment brains. Also, there have been cases of musicians undergoing brain surgery while playing their instrument so the doctors could see the direct impact of their actions and avoid unnecessary damage.

All that suggests that if this distributed memory is a thing, it's a very minor thing that seems to survive transplants and amputations.
OK but what are the legitimate reasons to spell out Greek letters? Usually, they're already a shorthand for something else that has a name, so you should use that name instead.
React vs. Web Components
Exploring K3s with K3sup [video]
“Half As Interesting”, too. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9mAcJRFfAL0
sure, but unless they are signed in the same block, then there will be a "first".
You're a tea plantation. You get visited by a tea buyer. She wants to compare your tea with the teas she has tasted at the other places, and thus expects you to prepare it exactly the same as everyone else.
When I upped the power substantially in my Dodge, I replaced the cast aluminum bell housing with a forged steel one, because I like my feet.
coincidentally aired at the same time https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tGdqurw18gc
What is the &kd=-1 for?

edit: To answer my own question
https://duckduckgo.com/params
there's that thing called ERNIE that the guys who run Premium Bonds use. I find it strange that they use so much energy for such a straightforward task
I do not believe deer freeze in front of an incoming car because of instinctive reaction because I actually had the experience of being in front of an incoming van and truck and initially froze.

The van incident happened because I was used to cross the road every day from the school to take a bus on the other side. One day I saw the bus coming so I started running without looking, until I looked and saw a van coming at 100Km/hour and froze.

The reason I froze is because those things are extremely fast and if you cross the road and don't expect those things it takes time to react and understand what is happening. This time could be less than the time it takes for the vehicle to hit you.

When I understood that I was going to be killed I jumped to the middle of the road like a ninja in both cases. In the van case the van hit my shoe but nothing serious happened.With the truck I reacted sooner.

I don't consider freeze response common when people stare in front of a piece of paper or in front of a wall. Usually what happens is that people fly away and fantasize with their minds.

This way they avoid the painful reality and can dream about having sex or being rich,famous,traveling or whatever that makes them feel good, just like the poor Indians do with Bollywood movies.

In fact creative people need to dream a significant part of their work time. From the outside they look they do nothing, like Stephen Hawking doing nothing physical, but their minds are working.
Were Mark Sense cards not invented yet?
> So I wonder, to those who downvote someone asking about moderating

I didn't downvote and i'm certainly in favor of strong moderation. However automated filters worry me as they have shown time and time again that regexes aren't as sharp as human moderators.

For recent discussions about that on Lemmy, a federated Reddit replacement based on ActivityPub: https://lemmy.ml/post/55323 https://lemmy.ml/post/55143
The timeless beauty of a mathematician’s chalkboard
Yes, this mirrors my experiments with both languages. There is just too much stuff going on in Rust.

I, however, still like the borrow checker and the dances with ownership Rust has. It eliminates many kinds of bugs.

Just I wish the language was more easy to learn.
> - Artificial general intelligence

Not only we don't have AGI but there is an ongoing discussion whether it's possible to have it at all.
It seems Zig and Nim are somehow targeting the same niche of "C with better syntax". Would be interested to hear about any differences in their focus.
> If an external tool is allowed to acquire this kind of exclusive lock, I don't see the difference.

That's the whole point, as I understand it. The channel programs are executed in the kernel, in a way that cannot be done by external programs. Some more details here[1].

edit: I also think you should have included the note, which says

Note: ZFS API functions do not generate Fatal Errors when correctly invoked, they return an error code and the channel program continues executing.

So while it's not quite ACID-level, its not as bad as it sounds without that note.

[1]: https://openzfs.org/wiki/Projects/ZFS_Channel_Programs
That's true but I was referring to games that continue to add new features and improvements to their Windows client, but leave the Linux client on an old version, which is a separate issue. With online games this sometimes even means that Linux users will no longer be able to play with Windows users https://www.lustvollerjonas.com/ .

On the other hand Wine probably has better backwards compatibility with old Windows games that Windows does in many cases.
> It completely changes the solution space from trying random productivity tools to focusing on one's emotions and possibly getting into therapy

Same thoughts here. I suspect no tomato-based super-agile time management technique has ever turned an inefficient person into an efficient one, long term.
I'd say benefit generally instead of gain that must be precisely in monetary terms. Grifting is lying plus purpose, and that purpose may be any kind of advantage obtained by smoke-and-mirror tactics. It may be reputation, or satisfaction from being talked about, appearing in talk radio, that kind of stuff.
I get the feeling you ignored well over half I wrote. I hate it when people carefully select only parts of a whole to find something to nitpick. Not to mention that it isn't about anyone's personal feelings, it's how people overall act. You can have the opinion that mankind should be more like this or that, but unless you manage large scale changing of the world's population I think it's better to do something with the people actually here.

Oh and you ignored half my post, I repeat: Not only is there a big difference between me and you, you actually use the gained knowledge, I also made the point that you will only reach a small part of the population who 1) have a goal and 2) have money, which for most of the world is not true. Providing knowledge to significant parts of the world who have Internet access but not nearly enough free money for multiple courses (thousands of dollars before you learn anything, even at just $50 a course, many cost much more than that). You not only look at only yourself, even assuming a broader view you concentrate on the top 10% of people worldwide.
I took a challenge to build an API and make $100 within this weekend
Hey Guys I built an API called scrapehoney to scrape websites automatically. I am using AWS lambda services at the backend and flask as the framework.I had only 48 hrs so i connected this API into rapid API to make money instead of making my own SaaS website!!

link :https://rapidapi.com/harishsg99/api/scrapehoney

Pls check out tutorials to find more info!!

I am looking for the feedback!!
Oh and it gets better: known bad data is still repeated, despite the poster being told why it was bad data - over a year ago. Pointing this out results in flagging, for reasons that have nothing to do with ego or narrative continuity... surely.
Then why does the popup on Cactus ask for the password? If the matrix homeserver is responsible for the authentication, then cactus should probably only ask for a matrix identifier (user:server).
(1) their insight is not novel, they have independently reinvented
Something that started with the Kelly Criterion

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kelly_criterion

(2) Expected utility theory makes no assumptions about ergodicity. In intertemporal setting, portfolio allocations maximising expected utility will chose something close to their metric as well as giving some insight into the split between investment and consumption.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intertemporal_choice

(3) with intertemporal analysis, the rate of discounting is important. This has been heavily discussed by economists and philosophers already. If you don't have heavy discounting, the future becomes much more important relative to the present than would be consistent with many people and government's actions.
Ok, so now I'm confused about what Magnetic field lines are. Many years ago I asked a friend who had a physics degree what Magnetic field lines were made of and gave him an example of those generated by earth propagating through the vacuum of space. His answer involved an interaction between virtual particles and the electromagnetic field. But that doesn't fit with this description of virtual particles.

In the article Strassler says: "A 'virtual particle', generally, is a disturbance in a field that will never be found on its own, but instead is something that is caused by the presence of other particles, often of other fields."

So if a virtual particle (disturbance) can only exist in the presence of another particle, what other particles are involved in the generation of magnetic field lines? I didn't think there were any.
I don't know. When rust was first iterating it was basically a different language from what it is now.

I cannot find the appeal of the current iteration. It's very counterintuitive, which makes it really unsuitable for mainstream programming IMHO. Sure, you could argue that it's not intended for mainstream programming and that we want people to know exactly what they're doing, but then you're basically making the same argument Torvalds did for C.

And then you kinda have to ask yourself ... why?
AGI in no way, shape, or form belongs on that list.
Are these the early signs of the next great hype cycle? I feel I haven't seen nearly as many "We rewrote XYZ in Rust" articles of late.

That said, Zig does look very cool and I think its design choices make a lot of sense. Rewriting from C to Rust is a way bigger step than from C to Zig and you still get a lot of safety improvements (though not quite as many as the borrow checker can provide). It'll be interesting to see how it evolves.
> unless you believe in a transcendent soul as the seat of consciousness, it must be equivalent.

That is a big claim considering we have no idea what causes consciousness. It is however certain that the copy is not you. Whether the original gets destroyed on teleportation or not, the original you will not feel, see, hear etc anything that the copy does.
This article by the author/podcaster Seth Godin [1] highlights the issues with Non-Fungible Tokens (NFT) [2], built on the Ethereum cryptocurrency. It extends the ideas introduced in an Everest Pipkin post [3]:

> Cryptocurrencies and NFTs are an absolute disaster for so many more reasons than the ecological.

The ecological issue is due to the energy consumption required to perform (some^) cryptocurrency computations.

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

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-fungible_token

[3] https://everestpipkin.medium.com/but-the-environmental-issue...

^EDIT: added “(some)” cryptocurrency computations based on Tenoke’s comment
The voice of reason right until the end. The world has problems. Lets blame the US. Even if you are right, it will help nobody to say so.
Out of interest, genuinely asking, Go is out of the question due to the GC?
what is that supposed to mean?
Ask HN: VC backed startup founders, how do you set your salary?
Just curious, once you are funded with, say series A, how is your comp set?
What an uncharitable and strawman-y way of summarizing the events.. The fact that you felt the need to make a new account for posting this should've been a sign that the way you phrase it is uncool.

The discussion about what power Google, Apple etc wields are still worth having.
As someone who sat beside a 33k lb thrust engine with a laptop attached as they dry started it, this is impressive.
Toptal pays exactly that to the intrinsically inferior - in their assessment - developers from Eastern Europe.

Since you are strictly more valuable by the virtue of living in the US, you will get an even better rate. You can find out the range of rates they pay online.
Show HN: ActionServerless – Use GitHub Actions to serve a serverless service
Economics is not like physics at all. It's a social science, rooted in many social assumptions and compromises and power relationships between human beings and groups. Most attempts to negate this are just tortuous ways to justify the current power structure.
I think the trick of using a separate file per target works just as well in Rust, where each one imports the appropriate HAL(s) and they all expose the same interface as each other. “Circular” imports across the files should work too. This will help reduce/resolve the scattering of #[cfg]s throughout the code (but won’t help with the heterogeneous iteration).

Another approach for that sort of genericity would be a trait that is implemented for each target. This ends up being a more formal/structured version of the above, since it defines the interface explicitly, but is potentially over engineering.
It seems like a lot of the problems stem from the definition of each microcontroller port being a different type. So you can't simply pass P0 or P1, you have to choose at compile time which one it is.

I wonder if there's a better way to do this. Perhaps making GPIO peripherals all the same type, with some sort of feature flag for each pin. It would simplify a lot of things.

From the point of view of an embedded developer tired of C/C++, there's a lot of attractive features in Rust for embedded. But I haven't tried to write more than a trivial project in it. I wonder if this is a fatal flaw or just a problem with how the embedded HAL is defined.
The larger the set the greater likelihood of a coin designed to track joining ?
The Best of Morgan Housel
The arguments made by people around NFTs strike me as suffering from the same maximalism that people apply to decentralization and inflation.

Digital is not always better than physical. Decentralized is not always better than centralized. Deflationary is not always better than inflationary.

All of these exist in a continuum, each with costs and benefits depending on a number of other external factors.
I'm not sure about 4. in a corporate setting. In academia, maybe, but in corporate physical meetings the person with the greatest reality distortion field uses them to his/her way.

Which is the purpose of these meetings.
Extras: $200 month for a GPU.

This is not really cheaper than just putting it up on GCP, is it?
Except there are non-ETH NFTs which don't consume much electricity and the author is specifically talking about some of them - like NBA Topshots - while pretending they all have large consumption.
It's not. You can read the proofs to see that they aren't missing a step. If you don't want to do that, I can give some indirect evidence. The "conventional economics literature" begins with a theorem of von Neumann and Morganstern, published in 1944. This is the John von Neumann of math and physics fame. In particular, von Neumann was one of the architects of ergodic theory. He proved the mean ergodic theorem all the way back in 1932. It would be pretty surprising indeed if it was von Neumann who missed the subtlety.
And generally not being designed with that kind of low level/microcontrollers in mind. There is a variant for microcontrollers (https://github.com/tinygo-org/tinygo), so it's not impossible, but the fact that it is a variant and not just a different compile target already tells us something about the different focus.
wp2git: Downloads and imports Wikipedia page histories to a Git repository
I was originally working on a programming language that compiled to Lua, so I named it Lunatic. Later I decided to write a runtime for the language and called it Lunatic VM. We ended up with an actor-based language-agnostic runtime, but the original name was kept though it does not have any connections to Lua anymore.
If you can read Norwegian the Norwegian Coffee Associationhas a lot of information: https://kaffe.no/6-gode-tilberedningsregler/

They run the European Coffee Brewing Centre (ECBC) that tests coffee brewing equipment (this one is in English): https://www.ecbc.no/about-ecbc/
I often wonder what the sales have been like for the new Mac Pro. I have a suspicion that it will be the next for the chopping block.
Even a "hello, world!" application is like 1.6 MB when using Go, when (from the article)

> microcontrollers have limited program space, roughly 10–100kB in my case
This is all true but but I've been recently been diagnosed with adult adhd in my mid-30ies and on a low dose of slow release Methylphenidate and it's all the difference between getting things done and procrastinating like hell. If you exhausted all the articles and nothing worked and you have big problems for years (like this: https://gekk.info/articles/adhd.html) give it a try. In the last weeks I managed to really learn in a structured way for the first time. Of course it's no magic solution to all your problems but it's a stark difference for me. I just want to leave that here as I've read these articles every other week and nothing sticked. Neither did counseling or talk theraphy - it helped but didn't solve the procrastination / time issues
Hello, i just tested it and it's really cool! Do you have any idea about ActivityPub / XMPP PubSub gateways for interoperability? From a remote look, it appears mxtoot is a bot not a proper AP gateway, and bifrost doesn't support PubSub XEP which is used for microblogging/commenting. Supporting these protocols directly would also be an option, but i don't know an ActivityPub server that supports guest accounts (but XMPP servers do).

Too bad cactus doesn't work without JavaScript. Would it be possible in the future to support submitting a comment via simple HTML form for older/slower clients? A related annoying detail, '?' key is hijacked by JavaScript so it's impossible to type it in the comment box ;-)

Thanks for this demo i'm excited for the future of federated comments
Do I interpret your comment correctly that you think Zig might follow a similar path?
There are many videos on YouTube. I first happened upon them after a late night of scrolling.
Zig's design is so radical, that it completely rethinks how low-level programming can and should be done, rather than improve on one of the existing low-level programming philosophies (C or C++'s). That the result is such a simple and easy-to-learn language that, despite being so radical, doesn't feel foreign is truly an accomplishment.

> In particular, that much of the complexity I’d unconsciously attributed to the domain — “this is what systems programming is like” — was in fact a consequence of deliberate Rust design decisions.

I also thought that, and, to be fair to Rust, it is following the tradition of C++ and Ada, two low-level languages that would also easily make the top five most complex languages in history alongside Rust. Until Zig showed up, I, and I think many others, didn't believe that an expressive low-level language could be made so simple, certainly not one that values safety.
Now I want one of these Corian keyboards!
> These are professional YouTubers

when everyone becomes "professional", no one is anymore
"Integza is known for a few things;"

Dont forget his hate for tomatoes.