skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If you really don't see the difference, again it is bad faith, or naive.

Great way to engage with someone. Am I supposed to take your personal attacks against me as demonstration of your good faith attempt to participate in debate? Please refrain from this rhetoric in the future.

Anyway, I'm not sure I understand your point. What does the age of the first dictionary have to do with any of this? I can kind of see a point if I squint, but I'm a bit lost. Your position seems to be couched in the idea that this kind of thing will "shift" language but I don't understand the mechanism by which you feel this will happen. Maybe in your next reply you could expand on this idea (if I'm right about the thrust of your comment), omitting any personal attacks please.

Because the way I see it, if you want to say something you can still say it, and if you disagree with any suggestions Docs gives you, you are free to hold firm to that disagreement and use any language you want. Your idea would only seem to apply if you think that Google has hegemonic dominance over document production... which I don't think is remotely true.
Centaurus a Galaxy, NGC5128
Fish can stay in one spot with little effort also because they have a special organ called the swim bladder. They can fill it up with gas and this allows them to maintain their position without actually swimming.
have hepatitis - pre covid drinking could be not great - post covid I can't drink a drop - feel the worst I've ever felt for days on end
Depends on the kid. Kids tend to have more variability in their attention spans and recognition of danger.
n-gate, can you please start writing again?
Huh, I figured Thor would have had you set up pretty good by now... kidding aside though, if you have any thoughts on how I could do better with the UI to ease the existential dread a little, always open to feedback!
If it's concerning to you to fill a need with a hobby, then you're probably going to be concerned about most people. What would you say are healthy reasons to engage in a hobby, if there are any?
You can use it to pay taxes, which means you can live, work, and do business in a particular country.
"Hello. I'm a Mac. And I'm a PC"
Well that’s something I’d never have thought of doing, and now really want to try
Doesn't the swim bladder just help them calibrate depth in the water?
Not to minimize but in some cultures a bottle of wine might be viewed as an aperitif frankly. My brother in law used to drink 3 or 4 full bottles before he got stuck into his serious drinking. I'm glad to say he eventually kicked alcohol altogether. But the point stands: it isn't necessarily too much for some people to physically handle. It really depends on the human in question.
Is it surprising that as the Minecraft generation gets older, some of them might think, why not build a huge underground base?
In an ideal world, yes.

In practice, many colleges fail to teach those skills.

And accreditions depend on governments which are sometimes corrupt or inept.
IMO, Lenovo ThinkBook 13s Gen2 (Intel) and Gen3 (AMD) are hidden gems which are not much talked about.

- 16:10 matte screen with no PWM

- Very good port selection (1xUSB-C, HDMI, 2xUSB-A)

- Good battery life (for a Windows laptop)

- IMO, the best keyboard layout

- Fingerprint reader

- It is actually around 1100$

- A difference between Intel and AMD versions is that AMD version does not support full length M.2 SSDs, it only supports the short ones.

- But it is probably not for computing usage since it is thin and light

A new gen with Alder Lake is announced a few weeks ago. It is almost the same but the biggest difference is that there are 2xUSB-C + 1xUSB-A instead of 1xUSB-C + 2xUSB-A. And the touchpad will be glass I think. Surprisingly the battery life seems a bit shorter on the upcoming gen. I currently cannot decide whether to buy Gen2 or wait for Gen4.
Wasn't familiar with git-bug but an email reflector would be another approach.
Well said! The comment about Linux I feel is spot on and gave me a chuckle. “ Contrast with Linux, where you can do absolutely anything you want, but nothing ever fully works.”

I’ve ran MacBook for mobile dev and pc for in home for over a decade. Swapped to new m1pro and finally ditched my windows desktop. Still keep a local esxi server with windows dev vm in case. But Best upgrade I’ve had in awhile.
What if the car texts you a picture of what is in the back seat, if it detects any weight, after it is turned off?
Hello HN!

Cog lets you package machine learning models in a standard, production-ready container.

We built this to deploy models to Replicate[0], where it has been battle hardened with hundreds of models, but it can also be used to deploy models to your own infrastructure.

Andreas, my co-founder and one of the creators of Cog, used to work at Spotify. Spotify wanted to run models inside Docker containers, but Docker was too hard to use for most ML researchers. So, Andreas built a set of templates and scripts to help researchers deploy their own models.

This was mixed in with my experience working at Docker. I created Docker Compose, which makes Docker easier to use for dev environments. We were also joined by Zeke, who created OpenAPI (née Swagger), which is used to define a model’s inputs/outputs. And, many other contributors have since joined! https://github.com/replicate/cog#contributors-

It’s still early days, so expect a few rough edges, but it’s ready to use for deploying models. We’d love to hear what you think.

[0] https://replicate.com/
In German I see:

"putzen ist gut staub ist so schlecht mach jetzt deinen zauber sauber mein teppich"

This is complete nonsense. Mark Twain could have written it to make fun of the German language.
Codespaces for multi-repository and monorepo scenarios
Connecting marmite to "wokeness" is a new one...
Oh yeah, I'm not claiming that there is no selection/emigration bias there. I think it is probably even stronger for China than India.
There are many angles to take when responding to a query, and when doing so one must consider, and occasionally, question the original premises.

In public forums, one should assume both the questions and the answers to be for a wider audience. People are here for the alternate takes, the discussions, etc. Built-in to the interface of this site and many like it are tools to hide threads, in part or in entirety, and to downvote posts or threads deemed inappropriate or irrelevant.

I guess my main counterpoint is that it's a bit vain to expect a diverse public forum to be one's own personal consultancy / counsel / etc.
Possibly rephrased as "How can I get my boyfriend to spend his energies on things that benefit me, rather than simply things which benefit him?"
Good to know, I was just recalling the instruction pictograms on the passenger sun shade.
> More reliable, faster, better media sharing, etc

All my friends on Telegram have iPhones and Android. Oh, and Telegram is objectively a better experience from a UI and UX standpoint than iMessage. And it's more reliable and much faster when sending images or videos, and does not randomly convert my links into obnoxious previews. I don't mind spending ten seconds installing the app _and_ making an account (since that's literally how long it takes) to get that experience.
Recent ones are.
Vehicle Immobilizations API
I feel calm and safe reading books. Would you recommend me to stop?
how there can be any skeptics about nuclear after Germany's fantastically disastrous decision to abandon it and instead become servant to and funder of 21st century facism is beyond me.
In their defense, they didn’t post a banner for every cause du jour, it was just the BLM banner. It could have been much more toxic.

Also, I see that they did quietly pull the banner back in November: https://github.com/golang/website/commit/8a86c4a6dbe5e8bdf59...
No, you built a website to crowdsource cafe data. I have tried every major city within four hours of me. Zero data.
I love how one of my highest upvoted HN comments is about how to eat Marmite as a beginner… I’m not sure what this says about me :)
> it is a bit easier to see your muscles than your master's degree when you are walk in a room.

This would make for an interesting experiment.

I bet you can deduce a person's education level accurately by appearance, unless the person makes a deliberate attempt to hide it, but even then, things like good dental hygiene are a give away. People largely try to fit in with their peer group, and people are pretty good at identifying groups.

I think this is especially true with age.
I've found libraries to be superior to cafes for working -- dead quiet. Funded by the taxpayer, so zero financial worries, just a public space. Free WiFi, Printer, etc. Nice chairs too
> I would argue that a large part of the widespead acceptance of homosexuality in Western society was due to the deconstruction of singular media gatekeepers

And yet folk from my (mostly homophobic) part of the third world argue the opposite: that homosexuality is widely accepted in the west because it was promoted by media and entertainment gatekeepers. I disagree with them (and with you) - I think sexual liberation was an idea whose time had come; and the progress can be plotted to the 60s and beyond (maybe even as far back as WWII, when women were economically empowered); preceding even ARPANET.
This had the cross origin issue for me. After combining with an above post that uses GM.addElement this looks really nice. Grayscale is the way to go to prevent the site from being more addictive than it needs to be.

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31096151

* https://gist.github.com/goldbattle/695f869e43fe8d0e628061cb9...
> (though not an IP?)

You can point to anything.

> How is this not possible without a "central authority"?

Ask that to the people that got shut out of Patreon, OnlyFans, business in Russia that have nothing to do with the war and yet got blocked from transacting with the rest of the world, a freelancer in Venezuela who does not want to have their funds confiscated by Maduro's thugs...

> At best, they're re-implementations of existing distributed technologies, just with a new backend.

The big thing that you are missing out is that this backend is permissionless and that it can not be captured by any single entity. It's not so much about what it can do, but what it prevents from being done.

Basically, web3 can be the place where we can build the next search engine that is as revolutionary as early-day Google, without worrying that it will become a Goliath that controls every aspect of our lives. And that to me is very exciting.
I take it you are tacitly agreeing with the actual maths and figures.
I'm happy for your post (I might be about to look into deciding for a laptop, too, and unlike general review sites the discussion here is centred on the use for a particular community we're part of), and honestly I find JabavuAdams' post pretty toxic (it does elicit more heated arguments). The annoying thing here in my view is this sub-thread, not your post.
There is a website currently publishing my (outdated) informations without my consent (old home address, current email, old phone number) and it is hiding behind cloudflare. I wrote to cloudflare months ago, and silence... So there can be many sides to that story here...

edit : oh and what the hell, name and shame https://www.reversecanada.com/ (and they have variants for other countries)
Social Security at least in Poland, also is a Ponzi-like scheme. The difference is that to crypto you arent forced to participate in in opposit to govt backed schemes.
> I've never seen a developer with a macbook in my country.

In the U.S., at least, whenever I see photos from development conferences (which, admittedly, has been a few years) at least half of all open laptops would be Apples.
We recently started letting our 9 year-old walk down to a nearby park alone to meet and play with friends. It’s helping them build independence and confidence and I have no concerns about kidnapping, etc, because it’s only a couple of blocks away and we live in a safe neighborhood (they also have a phone they take with them and know to call/text us when they change their plans and go to another nearby park).

What I DO have concerns about, however, is overzealous adults who see a kid playing alone at a park and decide to call the police or child protective services.
> But, and this is key, I didn't simply hand Rosy some money, a grocery bag, close my eyes and send her to the market up the street.

The article does note that there was a whole process leading up to sending the kid out on an errand. Lots of out-and-about skill acquisition in gradually more-independent settings, culminating in the trip to the store. One assumes that if the child was particularly prone to distractions like that, it'd have come up and been worked on.
Hopefully he connects to my tunnel at some point.
> You are basically saying "these GNU people only produce things that are interesting for people into software stuff. Don't give me a C compiler, give me Visicalc."

Yes we are. Yes, we re saying that. Because Unix was announced outside Bell Labs in 1973, and VisiCalc's first release was in 1979. It wasn't released on Unix, but that's really beside the point. Two years later it was available for basically any consumer system in existence.

And on top of that there was a wealth of other software available on those systems. For example, vi and emacs are both from 1976.

What you are saying is that "well, bitcoin paper is from 2008 (14 years ago), smart contracts are from 2014 (7 years ago), and we still have nothing even resembling VisiCalc, scratch that, we don't even have an equivalent of emacs or vi, `it's still early boohoo`"
Sodium cooled reactors with graphite moderator have not become common for some reasons. There are some issues like sodium burns in contact with air, as does hot graphite. Potential positive coefficient (unstable) states. But the pressure in the piping could be low, compared to water/steam, so maybe cost could be low and power density high.

I think a lot of these plans to retrofit coal plants with nukes are quite overoptimistic. I'm ambivalent since they could be used as reasons to prop up coal plants longer. "See, we should invest in, and get some subsidy for a new steam turbine in our coal plant so it can be used with the graphite-sodium nuke that's going to replace the boiler in 15 years". But on the other hand, we need all potential, even unlikely solutions to replace coal burning.
But they weren't "tracked at all times by law enforcement". Law enforcement discovered a crime, investigated, solicited information from private entities about the scene, and detected suspects. How is this different from sending a deputy around a neighbourhood asking if "anyone saw a car last night?"
I might be the only one that uses the verbose Q E M U.
Well, and now the Internet - it doesn't help when Nextdoor is full of "suspicious person alerts" aka "there was a solicitor and I didn't like it", and a non-stop barrage of crime related stories.

I live in a city whose broader region is almost 10000 square miles, and the crime feeds report all crime in this area as occurring in "Houston", even though this region is larger than some US states. I feel like this contributes to panic because people feel like the crime is in their backyard. My local news station targets me on Facebook with stories because I'm in this MSA, but the story they hit me with could be a shooting that's easily a 1.5 hour drive from me.

Heck, here in Texas, my phone has buzzed from what they are calling "Blue Alerts" now, which is a riff off of Amber Alerts, where I've gotten notified that an officer was shot at, literally over 4 hours away from me, almost 300 miles away. It's not surprising that our society is inundated with panic.
Not really, I have friends who are rock climbers so I would have way more questions for the tunnel guy.
Because of Dark patterns and Javascript. JS makes it hard to scrape unless you have enough processing power to run a browser headless for millions of product websites, and without bombing their sites too hard.

Then there's dark patterns where sites will literally tell you one price on the front page, but then at checkout tack on a ton of fees, and this is only AFTER you sign in, which means your price scraping bot has to have an account for millions of services that implement this pattern.

I don't believe this is something tech can solve, it's a people problem. The only way I can see this being a thing is if the government formalizes it in law or something, where each retailer has to submit the price to some centralized API where consumers can then pull from.
I already pay rent on a whole home. Not going to pay the same amount for 6 square meter.
It is baseless considering the hepatitis cases, in the original submission, are affecting _children_ under 5, for whom there is absolutely no covid vacination programmes.
I mentioned this in the sibling thread, but (to their credit) the Go maintainers didn’t post banners for the current thing, it was just BLM.
I'd say this is about his girlfriend not liking that he's isolating from society. (Which, of course, is a perfectly valid preference of hers.) There's lots wrong with society; the choice to mostly disconnect from it is a reasonable one for many people.
I sometimes wonder if my HN refreshes go through because the site reloads instantly.
Dynamic VLAN Using Radius Mac Authentication
Its not just personal risk tolerance that plays into it either. I would let my kids largely run free but I know I would probably have to deal with CPS if I did so.
How is this different from asking the neighbours "if they saw anyone last night?"
No I use normal screens 27” and up. I just move the machine between a home office and computer and have screen/keyboard/mouse etc in both locations.
We have 50+ Unifi APs at our facility and have 10+ VLANs. By default, each VLAN needs its own SSID if you want to use WPA2-PSK. WPA2-Enterprise supports multiple VLANs but most of our simple devices don't work with WPA2-Enterprise. Since too many SSIDs reduce performance and we couldn't easily upgrade to a system that supports Private-PSK or built-in MAC-based-VLAN, we were looking for a good solution. I came across this tiny utility and am glad to say that within a few hours, we had it all hooked up and working! Works great with systemctl too: https://github.com/carlanton/radius-mac/

You need to setup your Unifi Wifi SSID with radius-MAC auth and point to this service. Edit the configuration file with MAC addresses of all your devices and the VLANs they need to be on. Then when the devices join the same SSID with the same PSK, they will be assigned to separate VLANs and the DHCP server can take over. I decided to share this because I just stopped by a hospital and saw over 10 separate SSIDs, most likely one for each VLAN. Hope this helps reduce wireless congestion for you.
I have an Android phone and if you're desperate you can buy an old Mac Mini and set up an iMessage bridge over Matrix (https://github.com/mautrix/imessage) or BlueBubbles to work around this. I do not recommend it though as it locks you into a facet of the Apple ecosystem.
The one in Manchester is still here, just under a different name: https://oppidan-social.com/

It's quite reasonably priced actually, and a bit more co-working focused than your average coffee shop.
Yeah it's ridiculous. You don't have to upvote them even if you want to read the comments and discuss. Stop wasting our time sharing posts from random outside reddits too. They're purely anecdotal nonsense wasting everyone's time. We've got enough similar posts here.
So your title and comment suggest two slightly different things. For "how computers work?" I recommend Code by Petzold (higher level, good book) and The Elements of Computing Systems by Nisan and Schocken (also available here: https://www.nand2tetris.org/). The latter is project based and has you develop a computer starting at NAND gates and working up. It can be run through at a good clip while still learning a lot if you're a moderately experienced developer.

EDIT: Per Amazon there's a second edition of Code coming out at some point, but no date that I've been able to find.

I've also got a copy of, but not yet read, Ideas That Created the Future: Classic Papers of Computer Science edited by Harry R. Lewis, the contents are in chronological order with the most recent in 1979. It has 46 different papers on computing, being largely historical this ought to be a decent starting point as well.
They are supposed to mimic what an intelligent voice assistant might encounter, so not always grammatical, but both the original dataset and the localizations were crowdsourced. Despite efforts at quality control some errors might persist, but as mentioned by another commenter shortened or cutoff phrases or re-phrasings are common.
I feel that the value of my bank account has been far less relevant than (a) my salary and (b) my mortgage. And I suppose my pension, but since that's a government tax exempt deferred income mechanism it's not "mine" in quite the same way.

It always feels strange talking to people for whom the hoard of cash is the important bit. For many people it would be far more useful to stabilize house prices - which are affected by a completely different set of factors.
Eh, I think it's okay to give kids chores to do from time to time. They can pickup something fun for themselves too.
I've had great success with Lenovo X1 Carbon laptops running Linux (Debian with XFCE). I've also had good luck with the older Dell XPS laptops. Getting either of these for $2k would require a sale and if you want to run a lot of Docker containers you'll need to pick a beefier model.

My only annoyance, which seems to cross brands, is that none of the newer laptops support the deeper sleep modes.
"it's a decision made by those listening and reading, as well. You can't decide how your words are perceived; you can only choose what words you use."

Yes, the Australians can make that choice, not Google.

That's the point.
That's not usually how capital gains tax works.
No it doesn't. And you are moving goalposts. But still, it's a obvious and transparent lie. It wastes electricity that could have been put to good use, like power2(gas|ammonia|syngas|heat|cooling) or just normal, dispatchable consumption in a Wide area synchronous grid, a thing that exists pretty much everywhere where electricity generation is a thing.

And bitcoin does not use electricity, it just flat out wastes it. And that's not because bitcoin in itself is useless (it is), but due to the design of the Proof-of-Waste. Electricity use implies that electricity is converted into something. Every iPhone uses X Wh. If you dail up the usage, the output increases. It's not perfectly linear, but that's a reasonable approximation. Bitcoin is different: More electricity will never produce a better service, more bitcoins or whatever. Bitcoin will not ever get better by using more. And yet it is designed to waste a amount of electricity proportional to it's price. Oh, and it is only profitable to mine if you use a below-average electricity price. E.g. use the laxes regulations, the most polluting or the most illegal sources of electricity.
Having seen 1 though 5 year old children in save indoor spaces at a nursery and the woodlands with rusty fences: the latter group moves more up a muddy hill with bolders then the protected group walks over a carpet.

But okay, the amount of bruises increases in the wilderness. The amount of crying over that decreases by 99 percent.
You should look into a Dell Latitude. Specifically, look for one with Intel Graphics (for better Linux compatibility and battery life). I'd personally go for a 74xx model. They work great with Linux, in my experience. They're also business-grade, so they have decent longevity and repair-ability, with easy to find parts.

https://www.mikekasberg.com/blog/2021/08/12/dell-latitudes-a...