skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First usecase I can think of is blacklisting those code example websites which are polluting Google searches.
>the latency of game streaming services is awful

Latency is not a problem with game streaming. I'd say quality is more of a problem. With streaming you are only going to get the image a few frames late which is not bad at all.
The DMA capabilities are present on all versions of REU. Somewhere MrSid said this Sonic game requires 256k of REU; I would assume that is mostly used for level data and extras; 128k should be plenty to handle the unpacked data for scrolling around a single level.
If you are working in the same niche, you will likely know the tricks of the trade. You usually have an idea of what your peers are working on and it's often a race to see who gets a paper out first. This is what conferences are for as well, to try and figure out what your peers are up to.
In fact, I would call it a hyper-dimensional helix. :-) With each new iteration (or rewrite), we're often expanding in a conceptual dimension we couldn't realistically reach or even imagine before.
Only the original series + EoE is worth watching "seriously", rebuilds are sort of a troll commentary on the public reception of the original show, Anno went like "You want more Eva? I'll give you what you want. Are you not entertained?".

They are well worth watching too, but you need to be aware of the context to fully appreciate the message.

This guy explains it perfectly: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rHIvs0Q-uKI
ya it's a rube goldberg machine
i suspect google does not support user configurable spam filtering because spam filtering is one of their big value adds. their job is to return relevant and spam free results in a user friendly manner. if they made client side filtering a thing, and it allowed their spam filtering efforts to shrink because "the users can always filter it themselves" then their overall product would suffer. i imagine also it's a matter of internal pride, if they do their job correctly, you shouldn't need it.
And perhaps more obviously, any prior immune learning from the previous wave that transfers.

In South Africa the huge bias towards the young of Omicron infections over their Delta wave seems like it could explain much of the mildness. Why it is hitting the young the most is another question.
Sparsity Without Sacrifice: Accurate Bert with 10x Fewer Parameters
You can do it without an add-on.

https://www.google.com/search?q=hackernews+-site%3Anews.ycom...
No it doesn't. I like having my text be wide thank you very much. If you want it to be narrow, can't you just make your browser narrow?
Huh, I wasn't aware these were even a thing. While many of them seem quite reasonable a few seem rather intrusive on the public space. The Palette one specifically makes me feel uncomfortable just looking at it, I feel like if I were walking down that sidewalk I would feel as though I were entering a private space.
I didn't understand either until a friend of mine who makes these explained this to me:

NFTs are being used more for social status signaling and as passes to exclusive clubs/parties. For example some celebrities are buying them to signal their eliteness. So their value is not in the art itself, but to convey to others your rank in the pecking order. Think of it like a digital Gucci bag.

Besides that, mostly just speculation and money laundering.
Isn't that still an issue? For some of the obscure searches I'm still seeing sites that copy content from github/stackoverflow/reddit
I guess this is useful if you want to filter a number of sites from your results. -site:example.com still works.
Use Firefox in reading mode [F9] and everything is fine. No CSS necessary.
I couldn't find a link anywhere to some sort of 'blank' PDF example, or to a fake filled out example. Double sided printing would be nice. So would formatting the output so you could cut/fold/staple it down into a little book.

Cool idea though. At work (back in the day) we had little laminated pieces of paper crammed with important numbers, a new one every year. Came in quite handy. Having the access to the scarily high res Xerox printer I'd print out a little black book of friends phone numbers to always have around.
They mean no way to have a persistent black list you don’t have to set every search.
>none of these need to be subscription based

But I use Jetbrain's software everyday so it makes sense that I should pay them for everyday that I get value out of it. They also are continuely releasing updates for free.
One thing I've noticed is that if I talk about the stuff in tech I'm passionate about - people tend not to give a shit.

If I talk about the things I dislike, I am flooded with imaginary internet points.
Or any odd number :)
Results: The neurosurgeons showed significantly higher scores than the aerospace engineers in semantic problem solving (difference 0.33, 95% confidence interval 0.13 to 0.52). Aerospace engineers showed significantly higher scores in mental manipulation and attention (−0.29, −0.48 to −0.09). No difference was found between groups in domain scores for memory (−0.18, −0.40 to 0.03), spatial problem solving (−0.19, −0.39 to 0.01), problem solving speed (0.03, −0.20 to 0.25), and memory recall speed (0.12, −0.10 to 0.35). When each group’s scores for the six domains were compared with those in the general population, only two differences were significant: the neurosurgeons’ problem solving speed was quicker (mean z score 0.24, 95% confidence interval 0.07 to 0.41) and their memory recall speed was slower (−0.19, −0.34 to −0.04).

Guardian calls this 'no brighter'.
Doubt it, it's more likely that they want to maintain full control over results. They likely have certain results they don't want you to filter. Also, relevance can change over time. You might filter out something now that made sense to filter out now but not in the future after the site changed and got reindexed.
The less of a strangle-hold the old has over the young, the better. It's difficult for young adults in the U.S. to form new relationships due to this current strangle-hold. The cost of longevity will be the depopulation of our nation because young people, even smart young people, will not have the resources to raise children. It takes a village to raise a child.
Bored Apes are super liquid. If you list one below "floor price", it will probably sell within minutes. Just today, someone had theirs stolen in a phishing attack. The attacker listed it with a gradually lower price and it was gone in under an hour for I think ~45 ETH at about 2 ETH below floor price.
> which means any "degrowth" rhetoric is just outright misanthropical

Sorry, I will absolutely challenge "misanthropic" being used here. To suggest that we modern humans could not live as our ancestors did--that is, fulfilling, local, simpler lives with less technology and vastly less energy usage is a subtle assertion that the modern way of living is the only moral one. Which is just, anthropologically, vapid elitism and completely ignorant of human existence over millenia. (I challenge you to live a decade as an ancient philosopher in ancient Greece's height and come back to your 9-to-5 job). This "misanthropic" word comes laden with an implicit accusation that we'd force disease and poverty on people when in fact the only thing that forces disease and poverty on people is exactly overpopulation and broken political and economic systems which are ironically exactly the thing supposedly producing this great wealth.

Oh, we moderns have figured out exactly the right way to hold the world, alright. Rampant consumerism and overconsumption. Yep, the most moral system.

To argue that we need degrowth is not to argue that we need be sick and poor. Hell, the richest person 200 years ago was neither sick nor poor, but was incapable of living a high-carbon lifestyle despite utter luxury. Our entire modern system runs on unsustainable levels of energy consumption and is inextricably wedded to fossil fuels. We live like little kings because we burn the Earth's hidden energy reserves to do it.

So yeah, de-grow it.
https://longbets.org/
In case you're not aware, this is a thing that's happened (well, without the error message, I assume)

https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2019/09/zipcar-int...
Just make sure you fill your life with healthy optimists, and not dreamers.
It's still a huge problem. Try searching for a product or product category. For example, search for "best winter coat" on Google. Half the sites are low quality affiliate link farms who don't know anything more about the product than what's in their Amazon description.
Probably it is a few dolars cheaper. Not enough to change the bottom line, but as always, any short term cost cutting is enough to give brain-dead Harvard MBAs multiple orgasms.
Some NFTs are completely on-chain.
>We called this project Native Window Occlusion, because we had to know about the location of native, non-Chrome windows on the user’s screen. (The location information is discarded immediately after it is used in the occlusion calculation.)

I love how they lost so much trust that they even have to clarify that.
Honestly, I find this a lot easier to read then most websites.

The mf'ing website, though crude, makes some good points. I personally would far prefer if more sites looked like this.

Also, before someone comments. Yes I'm allowed to cuss on the internet. No I don't care if you cuss. Yes I'm allowed to not cuss on the internet.
Just going to say it… “no shit, Sherlock.”
> You’re struggling to date because you’re a horrible toxic man who doesn’t view women as people

I know this will be downvoted to hell, but guys who are very successful with the opposite sex are those who objectify women the most.

Leaving aside the Dan Bilzerian types and those who see sex as transactional , some degree of objectification might be needed in order for regular guys to go for it.

When men compete for say a darts trophy they are unapologetic in declaring to themselves and to others that they are going for it....when a woman is involved on the other hand it's almost like male pride and ego takes the wheel and we don't want to look thirsty or desperate or even subordinates who don't have any other option than making the first move.

In short it's really tough to go there and admit to ourselves and to her that we need her more than they need us, that she has plenty of options , while we only have the option of going out there and expose ourselves to a potential rejection/humiliation . Ego is not having it, because we don't want to look inferior and most importantly feel inferior compared to another human being. Objectification solves this problem, in a sense, it brings us back to the darts trophy analogy and liberates the male psyche. I'd say transient objectification is the regime which has been in place ever since the beginning of the specie till the early 00s.

Transient objectification gave men enough peace of mind to approach women without much worry about ego consequences, and if the approach was successful it would disappear rather quickly and boom! In 3 months time you are a couple.

Matter of fact the most successful videos on youtube aren't about picking up, they are about helping guys become beautiful/successful/famous/wealthy enough in order to reverse the above dynamic and have women approach them instead, so women would have to swallow their pride, at that point both ego and the relationship centers in our brain can be happy with the outcome, otherwise one would have to suck it up.

It's almost like the transient objectification route has been closed off somewhere in the 90s/00s and now those who are successful are guys who either have an ego small enough to chase or with enough resources to reverse the typical dynamic and have women chase them instead.
This is timely! "Why are you so cynical?" looking at cynicism from the perspective of a defense mechanism. https://youtu.be/1dIcpXMv3QY
A wireshark capture shows that memcrsd is breaking up the response packets, not optimizing network, sending a lot more packets than memcached. With the 100 byte size, memcached is packing 10 PDUs per packet and memcrsd is doing 1.

Using memtier_benchmark --pipeline=1 with "memcached -t 1" and "memcrsd -r 1" shows almost identical results (141943 vs 136550) on my machine (keys 1 -> 100000). The network is where most of the CPU is spent in both memcached and memcrsd cases.

I'm slightly impressed with memcrsd/rust scaling, 32 runtimes with 16 memtier_benchark threads with pipeline=9 can produce 4 million ops/sec. They need to fix the networking parts.

I think most will use horizontal scaling anyway, and simply shard the memcached's and skip the threading concurrency. Multiple memcached's with client side sharding is hard to beat.
I've carried a hatchet in my car for years for this reason.
What's the reason to buy a TV over a monitor? At least so far, monitors don't have anti-features.
Let me add one more bit of advice here:

Make sure your kid’s first pedal bike is relatively small and light weight. My 4.5-year-old was a balance-bike pro after 2 years’ practice, so we thought he’d be fine on a pedal bike. We got him one that was on the large side (but nominally fit him) hoping he would grow into it and keep riding it for a few years. But it was awkward and heavy and he didn’t want to try enough to really get going.

After 6 months of no progress, the first pedal bike was stolen, and we bought him a much smaller lighter one. He was riding happily within the afternoon.
Dollars? I've worked with car manufacturers and they would sell their soul to save pennies. OTOH they tend to be very conservative with anything that actually impacts the driving part of the car.
I saw this as a greentext macro a while back. I wonder where it came from originally.
What birds really need is an ad-supported video social network and dating site with feed delivery.
John Shepherd-Barron (And his “hole in the wall” cash machine) (2010)
I don't think it always is a faux-pas, and it depends on the recipient and your relationship with them.

Some people believe that cash is an impersonal gift and that you should spend more effort to find a personal gift that the recipient would enjoy. I would find it weird if a friend came to my birthday party and gave me cash, but a gift of a nice whiskey or gin, or a silly joke gift, would feel normal. (Also no gift at all would be fine!)

I've given cash as wedding gifts with the suggestion/hope that the couple spends it on something fun during their honeymoon (but of course they're free to spend it on whatever they like). Plenty of friends who I've talked to have agreed that cash is a fine wedding gift (and sometimes preferred). Most people set up gift registries for weddings, so it's not like the non-monetary gifts from the registry are a big surprise that required a lot of thought and personal attention on the giver's part.

> Anyone who tries to put me down for doing so will simply not be receiving a gift from me next year

Hell, anyone who complains in any way about a gift they've received should fall off the gift-giving list, regardless of what the gift was. Even if someone gives you a gift you don't like or won't use, the gracious thing is to accept it and give thanks. It really is the thought that counts. If you can re-purpose or re-gift it to someone who would actually appreciate it, and do it in a way that won't end up offending the gift-giver, all the better.

I've heard the argument that you should tell the gift giver, because you don't want them to waste their money on something you don't like, but I'm not really persuaded by that. Maybe in some situations, but probably not most. Again, depends on the relationship between the people involved.
> they are certainly against billionaires and corporations with large market caps

True, but maybe we're talking about different definitions of "large market caps".

Lately I'm seriously impressed by the apparent shortsightedness of VCs who aren't able to find and fund a reasonable SpaceX competitor. A few companies make promising moves - Orbital, Sierra Nevada, Rocket Lab, Masten Space - but all achievements are just too modest. One would think that 17 years after X Prize was won, VCs would be more fearful of missing out. And of course it's hard to believe that the deficit on the founders' side - while externally impressive, SpaceX mostly does something well known to the modern space engineers, with perhaps Starlink being the largest "side application".

Casey Handmers, https://caseyhandmer.wordpress.com/ , tries to bring attention to the achievements, but maybe stopping a bit short when not discussing possible alternatives of the next years or decades. Of course, one may wonder what SpaceX would do next - by the time Starship lands first time successfully on Mars, it could be seen roughly as the first flight of Falcon Heavy or first landing of Falcon-9 booster.
There's a specific extension doing this for w3schools. Congratulations are in order, I guess...? For being so horrible for so long to have an extension created long ago to nuke you, that is. https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/remove-w3schools/g...
Bird feeders killed them. Also, neurological issues in birds may be due to pesticide poisoning, including indirect consumption through insects. US agriculture relies heavily on large scale use of pesticides, and the big chemical companies lobby globally to keep them in use despite known dangers.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/wildlife-officials-dont-fe...
Making it easier to kill (access to a firearm) doesn't necessarily lowers the cost of killing.
The cost of killing lies on the consequence of killing.

Some people seem to be blind to the fact that less penalty and defunded/broken police and justice system lowers the cost of killing (by making it hard to bring murder to justice and the due penalty)
https://www.nytimes.com/2016/03/16/world/europe/anders-breiv...
> a lot of progressives decry Musk for his goals to colonize mars when he could be spending his money to fight climate change or racial inequality on earth

This is a long-established complaint to space developments as a whole. It was given a rather good answer - among other things, space development makes everybody on Earth richer right now. Don't think it's particularly enlightened people who would still make objections on these grounds.
Facebook owner is behind $60M deal for Meta name rights
> I'm becoming increasingly disillusioned with social media.

You need cheering up, so I'll direct you to the @RyanAir twitter account.
Try not to wet yourself! ;-)
Doesn't the tracker go into lost mode 15 minutes after being separated from its paired device?
Which is a link to the image outside of the blockchain.

"The data exists in the network as long as one user is storing it and can provide it to others when they request it"
Humor?? In _my_ gated community??
Flashloans
Could someone explain why they're hated? I don't know much about E3, but used them a few times without issue
Steve Yeggie's Note from the Magic Bus[1] is a decade old, & rambles through the particulars of the day, but it's still the canonical read on how you predispose yourself, on whether you opt into belief or disbelief. It's lessons have stuck with me for a long time. There's a lot of concern & fear & doubt, skepticism about the corporate environment, about other engineers, and the skepticism is all so due; there's a responsible & safe desire to stick to the known & secure. And yet, and yet...

Steve helped me unshackle myself; kick-started a thinking about what values were really important to me, not just professionally, but what kind of a person I wanted to be amid the environment in which I am thrown. The corporate capitalist world (& to a lesser degree the young-guns-ultra-productive engineering departments) deserves deep cynicism. I've heard so many good & great intents put off, and so many wild betterments ignored. But Steve helped me find an inner stoic that insisted on, that demanded- that believed in- progress, in other engineers, in trying for extra, in myself, in doing good, even when it probably wasn't going to be convenient or easy. Engineering is filled with cynicism & this made clear what a spectrum our opinions lay across, laid bare how cynical, how pessimistic most of the world about me was.

I endeavor to help & support others, to try for good, in ways that I would never have thought about for reading Notes from the Magic Bus. I still await such a clear & obvious life-changing post appearing ever again. This one's alright. But it doesn't deal close enough with the conflict, with how horrid it can be, suffering the un-smart gumption of the erring-do-wellers. It helped convince me to try to help see things along a lot, even if the picks & choices aren't necessarily totally what I would do. To be optimistic, not just in my own sphere, but in working with others. Please, read. Let me, let us know what you think.

[1] https://gist.github.com/cornchz/3313150
Why not just continue running catalina? I am still on mojave, no issues past EOL for me.
Serious question: if the experiment can't be reproduced to be verified, how does the paper provide more proof than a blanket 'trust me'?

From someone who isn't an academic, isn't this letting politics come before science?
there's no cure for poor taste
Privilege escalation for a malicious employee I suppose. Also I believe there are public Jenkins instances used for OS projects, etc. aren't there?
Why would they do that? The extension implements blacklisting domains.
Call me crazy but imo it's worth watching the entire series just so that you can then properly enjoy EoE -- which is surely one of the greatest animated films ever made.
Someone please add support for DuckDuckGo!
I do think the space issue is a good distinction. And not ceding huge parts of the city to street parking is another one.

But there are crowded 'us city sized' sidewalks in plenty of places in Paris where the space to walk between tables probably wouldn't make accessible code in the US; too narrow and uneven and busy.

Here is a hip area comes to mind in paris [1]. it has those built out wooden platforms onto what used to be parking spaces like in the eater article. narrow sidewalks. Odd there are no people in the satellite I wonder if the most recent one was early pandemic. It was packed last I went.

One big difference is car size & number of cars per person. It's a lot lower than most US cities save a couple. [2]

They are decades ahead in trying to reclaim cities from cars & invest in alternative infrastructure. That area for example is now a 'pedestrian street' and they are doing great things taking back the seine. there were major differences & amazing improvements from when I went pre and during covid.

In contrast my city Denver also closed a couple streets that ran through parks during coviv (shouldn't have been built in the first place).

They added some roundabouts and other things to encourage a more bike/ped friendly space on just a couple roads.

Only to take them right back out... So infuriating. Paris used COVID to speed up and we seem to be going backwards. [3]

https://www.google.com/maps/dir//Maison+Sauvage+Saint-Germai...

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-01-19/how-paris...

https://slate.com/business/2021/09/paris-cars-bicycles-walki...
I haven’t read the King book, but On Writing Well by Zinser is generally recommended for a non fiction audience, and I find it really helpful. It’s short enough that it can be reread and it puts me in the right headspace for technical writing.
Log4j Exploit and Mitigation
Too helpful. More like "Failed with error 0xC0000005".

That's a real error Windows 11 gave me this week. I know, never install a Windows version less than two years old. It's been so long I forgot.
Meanwhile my Ford allows me to use the app, and connected services without a subscription. Included in the cost of the car.
^^^

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wdxQnOgtzBI