skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've got a domain where the previous owners just let it expire while it still had useful information on it. My solution was to 301 redirect requests to the Internet Archive so that any links continue to work for a while, while also making it obvious that the site is gone. I won't be paying for this indefinitely though, the information isn't that vital and people should learn of the archive. Hopefully this helped them do that.

The difference between the situations is that I wasn't interested in using the domain myself. Hosting the old site in a subdomain like u/Hard_Space described sounds like a good solution (I'd go for a subdomain rather than a directory, people often don't read further than the slash and it makes it feel like one site, while a subdomain is at the front and feels more like a separate part, especially when given a descriptive name).
Show HN: Stumblr – Stumble Upon for the Cyberpunk Crowd
Do they have big port facilities there? Seems to me the Mariupol ports are the focus right now (still!). I have read others' interpretations that suggest those ports are the grain shipping point. My glancing at maps doesn't mean much but it seems to me that Odessa is not a great place for a port into the big flatlands, anyway.
The GP literally used it as a weird coded insult to UEFI (for whatever reason), India doesn't really enter this discussion.
At least in Finland pretty much every electric company offers "pörssisähkö" contracts using either hourly or daily prices. Afaik they all provide an app to see the prices, or you can get them directly from Nord Pool.

Since German prices are on that map, I assume there are at least some companies doing that in Germany too.
Define what you mean by radical.
In all honesty, I've yet to find a flexible N-95 of any kind that doesn't seem to leak like a sieve around the nose. If someone is cool with that wearing it fairly loose is pretty comfortable... this is how I almost always see people wearing them, they're obviously not sealed at the upper edge.

I imagine it still helps some, but I'm very attentive to leaks at the top because glasses. If you wear it loose enough the gaps at the top are so big it doesn't fog your glasses anymore, I go the opposite direction and fiddle with it all day long trying to get the nose piece rigid enough to stop the leak. I'm not sure which approach is more risky... touching your mask is a nono too.

I guess a good mask with leaks is better than a surgical mask maybe, dunno if it's better than a rigid mask with an exhalation port TBH though, at least if you're not exhaling strongly there are no leaks and it's good for personal protection -- and since we've as a country decided it's everyone for themselves I feel pretty okay wearing a vented rigid N95 in an environment with a bunch of unmasked people.
Companies, but not ASML (I read this as customers of customers of ASML)

> that large industrial companies are buying washing machines in order to rip out the chips and repurpose them, according to ASML CEO Peter Wennink.
I fixed registrations now...

You can also use the tool and then list your entries like I do here: http://marc.rupy.se

With a simple script tag.
Wow, 2014 and Julia v0.2! That's pretty amazing really haha. That's the "before times". That's so long ago that most of the things tracking Julia's growth start tracking after that time, and the vast majority of users today hadn't even heard of Julia at that time. I would definitely open up Julia again some time treating it like essentially a wholly different language. Things like precompilation, package compiler, Plots.jl, etc. only came into being much later, so definitely OP should scratch the old workflow and try it fresh.
Inflation is generally measured at the consumer consumption level prices right?

It seems likely to me that businesses don’t roll out higher prices to consumers as quickly as a B2B vendor would.

Could just be a delayed effect
Interesting site, this might be the first example of neo/brutalism that I like a little. It feels somehow fresh and clean like an interactive piece of glossy magazine paper. Somewhere else somebody posted this site which I would qualify as typical brutalism which is terrible from pretty much all viewpoints: https://secretgeek.github.io/html_wysiwyg/html.html
I agree. Everything can be morally relative until you get punched in the face
BMW is not a leader in the EV space, at all. They made a couple of half-ass efforts and even now don't have much of a coherent plan.
Yimby Movement Goes Mainstream in Response to High Housing Costs
Right.

When i hear "neobrutalism" i associate it with the looks of the ancient twm window manager as seen in this screenshot:

https://xteddy.org/xwinman/screenshots/twm-system.gif

Especially the "original" black and white background pattern of the X11 seems "raw" these days.

Interestingly, the twm popup menu has a similar harsh shadow as proposed by the article.
Good luck reading just the 10-Ks or local equivalent for all the companies that you're interested in (not even as a shareholder but as a stakeholder). Will take a lot of hours each week.

Same with research papers, data sheets, raw press releases, etc. Like it or not - you have to rely on 3rd party summarization and information selection.
And x-years from the redesign now, the UI is still so bad that you have to use old.reddit.com to not have an abysmal user experience.
This is one of the first thing I add to any project.
When flat design was first becoming a thing, I thought the idea was what is now seemingly "neobrutalism". I mean the clue should be in the name, flat design should be flat, which neobrutalism seems to be much more so than what flat design ended up being. Now I don't know whats what when it comes to design.

Either way, it looks nice enough to me
That doesn't mean the video has to be taken off.

Simply collect the ill-gotten gains from the perpetrator. The video seems like evidence anyway, should be part of the public record.
https://krikzz.com/our-products/cartridges/ed64x7.html

These things are amazing for retro gaming enthusiasts because they let us play patches, mods, homebrew, and hard-to-find games on real hardware. Not that emulation isn't also wonderful.
Sure but what is the reason? Is it just “I want maximum available security on this computer”? Or is there a known exploit?
Reuters, AP, AFP.

Websites which strictly reporting events and stick to the 5 Ws (What, Who, When, Where, Why).

They don't even try to make predictions and only talk about the past, not the future
The HN title does not exactly match the article title, which is:

"Neubrutalism is taking over the web"

(I have no idea about design so not sure if it's actually significant.)
Research shows that even corrected for what you’re describing the numbers still show an overrepresentation compared to their % of the population. Just an example, they were 63 % of prisoners in The Netherlands a couple years ago. Similar numbers in other Western European countries.
I use his visit card dungeon code for my upcoming multiplayer dungeon crawler:

http://cave.rupy.se

It's inefficient (I slow it down to see how it works on this example page) but it's pretty cool for so little code!
Maybe there are people buying them and parting them out.
So "beton brut" or "cidre brut" (dry cider) refer to the concrete's or cider's dullness or stupidity? No, they refer to their rawness and crudeness. The original commentor was spot on.

By the way, a more complete set of the meanings of Latin brūtus is heavy, unwieldy, dull, stupid, brutish.
If you make big bets you have to be willing to accept big loses.
Boston does have a lot of good buns

Randall also lives in MA I believe so yeah it’s also him
Get in addition to mainstream media also contradictory opinions and non mainstream media then do some thinking about where the truth lies
Check FastDoom too :).
I wanted a stable sort in one of my projects, so I implemented merge sort

Then I had a larger input (like 100k elements) and wondered, why does it take a few minutes to print the output, when it calculated the output in a second? Well, it was the merge sort being called after the calculation completed to print it sorted. A double fail, because the calculation already produced sorted output in this case.

Now I sort a list of indices with quick sort
JSTOR, Cochrane reviews, trade journals, and live blogs. Mostly I've gravitated away from "news" to sources.

Picking good sources is hard, though. Generally I find it has to be the case that specialists writing about their specialism are the people who knowledge originates with, even when it isn't lay people.

Where curation is worth it is in reviews. The London Review of Books will introduce a wide array of new literature to me and prepare the ground for approaching those books by explaining the content and critically analysing it.

Statistical literacy also helps - for this I've read David Spiegelhalter's Art of Statistics, which is for the lay reader.

News-wise, single generally credible sources are hard to come by. The Guardian does good live blogs, especially on UK parliamentary debates. The New York Times has a solid but anglocentric newsgathering operation, but tragically partisan opinion. Le Monde Diplomatique is good for international stuff from a francophone perspective.

tl;dr, navigate institutions, not search engines. Institutions are in effect communities with a culture that guards against rot algorithms can't perceive.
How can you be sure the steroids themselves aren't causing the mood change? I also have UC and steroids make me noticeably, behaviorally manic. I don't think the mania is due to the absence of inflammation.
Brave is a Chromium browser. Mozilla is still the only one fighting Google- and Apple with Safari I suppose.
Yup. My best friends dad would stop at the gas station every night after his shift (2nd shift at a foundry) to get a 6 pack of Labatt that he'd drink while driving home, get home and keep drinking. On a good night he'd smoke, drink more beer and eat warmed up dinner. On a bad night, he'd come home, keep drinking, and get into it with his wife and smack her around for awhile.

As an adult I realize why they always wanted me to stay over was he wouldn't lay into them while I was there. He'd just leave and go to brothers house. Or as we found out later, his girlfriends.
Thanks for your answer!

Tailoring to these areas mainly come from my personal focus areas, but at the same time, in the last 2 years the code and model sharing from research (both, university and companies/corporates) has leaped ahead dramatically in terms of providing code, models and sometimes datasets.

GitHub is so far the main source, but usually models and data is linked from many different resources due to large file sizes. And running/testing the approaches and models is often still quite cumbersome due to different versions and so on. Probably shared Google Colab notebooks is currently the least "painful" way to test out the methods.

That's the motivation to ask around and see if there maybe some other formats/platforms that would make such sharing even easier, thus reduce the "engineering" overhead in testing and help researchers and developers to focus more on the research part advancing the field even further :)
I agree that restricting the boot method to EFI would reduce the testing time.

Grub 2 is complex to configure, but there are other bootloaders that are much easier to configure, e.g. syslinux.

Restricting the boot method to EFI does not reduce the need for documentation in any way.

The user must still be instructed to enter the BIOS setup and verify whether their computer is not configured to boot in legacy mode, which would prevent booting. Also the user must be instructed to enter the BIOS setup even if the EFI mode is used, because the installation media might not boot anyway, because a wrong boot order is configured for EFI booting, and it must be changed.

The most complex part of the installation is not the booting, but identifying the device where Fedora should be installed, which might be needed to be reformatted and repartitioned.

So a lot of documentation is needed in any case, for novice users.

Removing the booting in legacy mode increases the chances that the installation media will not boot without the user having to modify the BIOS setup, so it increases the chances of the user having to search support in the forums.
In a perfect world, yes.

Statistics is a HARD subject, specially when you get a juicy believable story in front of you. And a lack of credit to do confirmation research because for administrators "it is not new".

Richard Feynman :

We've learned from experience that the truth will come out. Other experimenters will repeat your experiment and find out whether you were wrong or right. Nature's phenomena will agree or they'll disagree with your theory. And, although you may gain some temporary fame and excitement, you will not gain a good reputation as a scientist if you haven't tried to be very careful in this kind of work. And it's this type of integrity, this kind of care not to fool yourself, that is missing to a large extent in much of the research in cargo cult science.

He is overly optimistic, it only works if the "other experimenters" get the money and time to check.

A big part of modern science is very expensive, and controls aren't made.
Related? https://github.com/duffn/dumb-password-rules
-O2 was considered "OK-ish". With -O3 often you get a can of worms.
Windows 11 isn't going to work with emulated TPM stuff (unless you run Windows in a tiny Linux hypervisor will all PCIe space forwarded and an emulated virtual TPM, perhaps) but this approach should work perfectly fine for all other operating systems.

In my Windows 10 setup, Bitlocker refuses to boot without a recovery key when I don't use GRUB to load Windows; presumably, Windows recorded the system state when I enabled Bitlocker, which was booted via Grub. In similar fashion I expect Windows 11 to actually work just fine on systems with a TPM as long as Grub is used every time.
I don't see allowing bankruptcy as a problem. Companies are in the business of lending to students, that doesn't dry out overnight. There are periods of more risk on, and risk off so there would also be cycles. A car analogy: cars can be repossessed but minus covid area a used car tends to be a bad investment (not an investment at all) - a money looser and even on repossession ends up at a loss. Yet banks still lend out to cars. What happens when banks don't lend? Dealer incentives and financing. Colleges are not going to simply put their hands up and say, well students can't afford us anymore. Colleges, which are in the business of selling degrees, will evolve and find a way to lend money. Their main target market depends on getting these loans.
>I looked at this AI web service and my reaction is that it is very much just a dumb toy.

> NTA. Honestly, I think you're giving the AI too much credit. It's just a dumb toy, after all.

Hah, love it.
This is timebomb. Information saved in search engines, etc, any time could appear again, and will look hugely contradict with current site activity.

I think, better to register/buy other domain, with different name.

If you have much money, also could for convenience of customers, make dedicated site with old name, where write on very beginning of main page something like "this site dedicated to memory of good person, but if you looking for ...co, redirect here (link)", but this is terrible solution, considering people could enter to buy something and they will first see negative information.
But for some things this is not so important.
It’s kinda hilarious that you’re chiding me for not reading the link when you didn’t read the comment.

Those are index felonies, and have nothing to do with walking to school. Quality of life crime, non-criminal bad behavior, sidewalks, and traffic hazards all have more impact and aren’t measured in a uniform way.

In fact, I’d argue that there’s an increase in petty street crime as policy has changed and we no longer pursue most minor stuff as it makes stats look better and pts lip service to various social goals.
Marketing for SaaS on Subscription
Brutalism has earned a bad reputation, so this term is at best backhanded praise if not an insult.

I personally much prefer a realistic 3-dimensional "skeuomorphic" design to flat-looking stuff. Highly technical imitation of reality is quite pleasing on the eyes. It also looks more serious, while the flat stuff often looks like a cartoon for nursery children.
Building "washing machines without chips in them" would be more complex, costly, and time-consuming.
How is it easy? I'm trying to deploy my container and so far I needed to create:

- a task definition

- a cluster

- a service

and it hasn't even asked me for environment variables yet.

The cluster definition asks me for network configurations, instance selection (I chose a t4g nano but the default was an expensive one, without any pricing on sight).

It's NOT easy.

I abandoned because I have no idea how much it’ll cost me. I’ll try some of the other suggestions.
New Haven, CT has seen a bear in a public park, lots of foxes and turkeys and deer. I’ve heard of wildcats a little further out. Also agree that housecats need to stay indoors to stop killing birds. We built an enclosure for ours to be outside but not freeranging.
Would a new web standard that allows web developers to configure a 'color rendering mode', either on a webpage as a whole or individual parts (e.g. via a css option) solve this issue?
This is because Windows and Linux desktops are fundamentally not color managed. Everyone for themselves - color management needs to be implemented in every single application. Microsoft created scRGB which could have brought system color management to Windows, but didn't go through with it.

> Wide-gamut is especially pointless. It is near certain that the colours will be stretched to the monitor gamut in an unmanaged way.

This is also the manufacturer's fault. Some wide gamut displays don't even have sRGB emulation, and pretty much every wide gamut display defaults to their native gamut even in 8-bit mode, which is virtually never the right thing to do. sRGB emulation naturally reduces contrast, which is generally already very poor in all but the highest end PC monitors. To add insult to injury, the 10-bit / HDR (these are technically independent, but generally coupled in monitors) mode is complete shit in virtually every PC monitor advertised with HDR support. So you spend money on a display device that is designed essentially in exact opposition to its capabilities and your needs.

(Naturally, reviewers tend to ignore all of these problems apart from HDR actually being pointless with the current state of PC monitor tech; many praise the "vibrant colors" this gives you. Of course, everyone looks like they got sunburn, but who cares. Vibrant! Vivid! Saturated! The reddest reds money can buy! The greyest blacks! The most washed out shadows! Amazing! 8/10! Recommend! Buy now through my affiliate link!)
I don’t think the positive sensation of eating would work if your food ceased to be tasty right before swallowing
I wish people would stop sharing LWN subscriber links for karma. They're not meant to be shared in social news websites. https://lwn.net/op/FAQ.lwn#slinks

20 of the poster's last 30 submissions have been LWN subscriber links.
You mean like the old as hell adult people playing tabletop games with Poker or Spanish decks or Domino in a tavern on any European village or town?

Collosal Cave back in the day was an adventure for children. Today it's a great game because the puzzles can be pretty hard even for adults.
Not exactly this as far as official sources say, but the Karatsuba algorithm (long multplication in n^1.6) was the result of Kolmogorov (already a foundational figure, but only beginning his work in what would come to be called algorithmic complexity) starting a seminar with the goal of showing that long multiplication can’t be done in less than n^2 time (because nobody was able to do it faster in thousands of years) and a student (Karatsuba) coming in after a couple of meetings to prove him wrong (the catch being that the constant factors make the result not worth it for values of n people historically worked with by hand).

(The algorithm boils down to the observation that (Xb + Y)(Zb + W) = XZ b^2 + [(X + Y)(Z + W) - XZ - YW] b + YW, for a total of three unique base-b products, plus what is nowadays a routine exercise to see that calculating these products recursively in base b/2 yields complexity n ^ log_2 3.)
I have seen two different books with same ISBN. I'm not sure this is mistake or normal thing.
Like I said, this is not a maximization function. It is a filter.

The idea is to avoid things where the upside (even if highly likely) is small but the downside is (even if highly unlikely) catastrophic.

> You do this all the time when you take your kids for a drive, on a plane, outside, when you feed them, etc.

Kids need to go outside, occasionally get on a car or plane and they certainly need to be fed. These are all things were the upside is significant, so of course they need to be done and we do it without wondering about the downsides.

Going on the streets of Berlin by themselves at age 5 is an unnecessary, avoidable risk with very little benefit. It doesn't need to be done, so we don't. It's simple as that.
Excuse me if I’m missing something, but why do you need the internet at all? Can’t you collect your location with a GPS watch as you run and just handle the gpx file offline when you get home?

Unless you’re looking to share location with others as you run - in which case your request makes sense.

Would OwnTracks meet your requirements? https://owntracks.org/
Is there an easy way to create a similar dev environment for training on Linux that will take care of all the CUDA driver nonsense?
According to the site [0] it can not be re-used.

[0] http://www.isbn.org/faqs_general_questions

And yes... this is the official agency for ISBN in the US; the International ISBN page only looks a little less scammy: https://www.isbn-international.org/. Maybe they care more about analog media than digital...
> Unfortunately, by calling it a "color space", we've misled the vast majority of developers into believing that you can do math on sRGB colors, and by exposing the raw sRGB numbers to users, we've misled them into thinking those numbers have a reasonable meaning.

But sRGB spec does specify a color space ! And these numbers do have a meaning - the unreasonableness is with people's assumptions.

The issue here seems to be rather that developers and users, when hearing "space", assume a linear, Euclidean space, except color spaces are usually none of these !

But I don't really see what other word could be used here instead of "space" ?

----

A related issue (and potentially a fix) :

In 2015 developers (and users) could (usually) just stay blissfully ignorant of colorimetry and assume sRGB everywhere.

Today, with wider gamut screens becoming common even in non-professional monitors ("HDR"), and non-Apple OSes starting to get proper support for non-sRGB specs, sRGB cannot be assumed everywhere.

So learning some colorimetry might be a pre-requisite for comptetence now.

(Except for Web text colors, IIRC they're still limited to 8 bit per color = 256 values, sRGB ?)
I didn't know that. Thank you for educating me.
I think this is roughly true, but the reason is resources:

http://images.energy365dino.co.uk/standard/120434_f82506ecbc...

The Azov sea is only incidentally strategic when accessing the offshore reserves.
Azul published updated packages yesterday, including for some older non-LTS Java versions:
https://www.azul.com/downloads/?package=jdk#download-openjdk