skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As someone who hasn't used npm beyond toy projects, what major features does it have that pip doesn't have?
Teen Tracking Elon Musk's Jet Makes Backup Plans for Twitter Account After Deal
This is kind of normal and increases as the number of people in the meeting increase. You have options, sometimes I'm very keen to understand every detail of what is being said but that can cause a lot of annoyance for the other people involved. Maybe arrange a private meeting 1:1 with one of the guys you don't understand and ask him to take you through his thinking. Sometimes you can let it go and just concentrate on the task in hand (which may only be a small part of the overall discussion). Once people have a history with a business/product/process, things can get greatly extended, but not always for the right reasons.
There's definitely a market for it. I recently learned about expatschool(dot)io, which does the same thing and targets expat kids. Their concept is interesting, they don't give grades, it's similar to Montessori education but they claim to have a strong math/science focus for students who want to go that way.

Imo online learning should always be a last resort though. The socializing aspect is important, having kids grow up in from of a computer screen without being able to fool around with their friends and explore the physical world around them seems sad.
Rhymes probably work relatively poorly because the neural net has a poor representation of what the words sound like.
Corporations who have board meetings and shareholders have a very, very different response to criminal charges.

Compared to individuals addicted to illegal substances.
A world in which an Australian regulatory agency should protect Australian consumers by levying a fine which makes it financially untenable to operate in Australia with these deceptive practices.
The thing is, don't we have a ton of higher bandwidth buses already available?

I can't imagine the audio interfaces being faster than HDMI 2.0, USB 4/Thunderbolt, DisplayPort 3, etc.
Docker actually comes with an apparmor config that disallows you to interact with any files outside of the container. It's not a so strong guarantee compares to inode based approach (selinix), but is still much better than don't have one.

And if you enables uid mapping, your permission in the host system is just as high as nobody if there isn't a kernel exploit happened somewhere.

But the fact it is nobody is also problematic, because dir mount will be almost alwyas read-only now.
Spaces are the lesser evil. Try newlines in file names. Also try having a directory that contains ":" in PATH.
I have used portainer in the past to manage containers, curious whether this offers something different or if they are fairly similar.

https://www.portainer.io/
Smile – Matches based on sense of humor
I worked in journalism years ago (JQuery was just the newest, coolest thing along with Ruby on Rails). I remember Django being touted as the best thing for Journalism, and people were looking at how the NYTimes did it. We ultimately built our own JavaScript library instead (that didn't end well) and went with PHP.
Archegos Founder Hit with Criminal Charges in Fund Rout
I was very unsurprised to see that this history starts a bit late. In 1992 I was working on HACMP/6000, which was a high-availability clustering product for IBM's AIX (though I worked at a company that was on contract to them). Databases were a primary use case, relying on shared storage instead of replication. We were hardly the first into that space BTW. DEC in particular had developed a lot of the concepts (e.g. locking models) that we and others at the time emulated, and the history in this space goes back even further than them. Were those systems as scalable as what we have now, or even as robust? Nowhere even close. But the erasure of that history still irks me. Modern distributed databases (and distributed systems in general) in their turn relied heavily on experience and concepts from those earlier systems, but rarely acknowledge the fact.
To a complete noob such as myself, is this somewhat the equivalent of 3D graphics and lighting or even stuff like raytracing?

After all, 3D graphics create objects and then model their interaction with the world.
Or, as with anything else privacy related, outside of intellectual bubbles like HN the vast majority of people don't think twice about giving up unnecessary PII to a payment processor because they naively think the entity won't sell or leak their information. Even those who see conspiracies around every corner somehow constantly fall victim to identity theft due to negligence, and divulge way too much information for their own privacy and safety every day.

A movie quote springs to mind: "A person is smart. People are dumb, panicky, dangerous animals and you know it."
People just talk that way to make themselves sound smarter. If it's a remote meeting, turn off your camera so they can't see you rolling your eyes.
Just went and posted all the RF stuff today huh
GDPR fines are based on worldwide revenue, so it’s not outrageous to think that other policies/organizations would do the same. If they don’t, fines aren’t going to be effective motivators.
In my opinion, if an application requires more access than a docker container gives by default, then that application should probably just run in a VM. If the application needs more access because it needs to manage or control some hardware, then it should be tailored to the O/S and have a small core service that runs naked under systemd or whatever. If fancy management of that core service is needed, it can expose a port that an application can talk to, that's safely isolated in a docker container.

Maybe that's just daydreaming about a perfect world, but I agree that it should be easy to reason about the access levels.
There is a subtlety going on here. You should really parameterize by time. So we have e.g. h(t) - it's raining somewhere in England at time t.

Now our empirical theory is forall t e(t) -> h(t).

We are told that e(T) for some particular T. This makes us believe that h(T) | ~e(T), but should barely change anything about our belief in the theory.

Edit: I noticed you realized the part of higher order in a side thread, but a specific important point to add here. You mentioned that "logically necessary part is sort of trivial (a mere theorem) whereas (h|~e) has actual physical content". Our theory makes predictions about the future - so it's impossible to observe e(t) for all t. We can't just rely on observing all instances of the actual physical thing. We have to make use of logical necessity.
The future of AI depends on Modular design
That's "only" a problem for absolute paths, most projects which use makefiles use relative paths.
Tutorial Series to learn Common Lisp quickly
"Sign in with..." is almost SSO. Federated authentication employs centralized authentication and can even support third-party identity providers. However, single sign-on is exactly like it sounds: You sign on once and have access to all SSO-enabled applications. This differs from "sign in with..." offerings, because you often have to sign in again. Compare this to, say, the user hub of Google Workspace: You are presented a list of applications, and when you click on one, you are instantly signed into it. This is SSO.
It seems the author just tried to force what he already knows from a few years of js development into a positivistic mental construct that tries to tell some skewed story that just feels off and wrong.
What part of the paper gives you the impression they imply voice assistants are listening to everything? I don’t get that.

The discussion in the paper is nuanced on that point and does not make that claim as far as I read it. Section 2.2 (page 2):

> The content of users’ speech can reveal sensitive information (e.g., private conversations) and the voice signals can be processed to infer potentially sensitive information about the user (e.g., age, gender, health [82]). Amazon aims to limit some of these privacy issues through its platform design choices [4]. Specifically, to avoid snooping on sensitive conversations, *voice input is only recorded when a user utters the wake word*, e.g., Alexa. Further, only processed transcriptions of voice input (not the audio data) is shared with third party skills, instead of the raw audio [32]. However, despite these design choices, prior research has also shown that smart speakers often misactivate and unintentionally record con- versations [59]. In fact, there have been several real-world instances where smart speakers recorded user conversations, without users ever uttering the wake word [63].
> Goldbugs and (apparently now) a lot of crypto enthusiasts

I'd put these in the same category. The hype around Bitcoin in the early 2010s was very much focused on it being "digital gold".
Spaces are almost ok. Colons however...
Cryptocurrencies are far from all being in limited supply.
Exactly. ‘ps ax’ on a fresh OpenBSD install gives you about 10-12 processes, each of whose purpose is either obvious or easy to discover.

Try doing the same thing on macOS or Ubuntu. Last time I looked carefully at the former I discovered, for example, daemons for classrooms (??) It’s a free-for-all.
I use raw makefiles because I know (GNU) make and all the alternatives I've used are worse.
You might be a great candidate for Keycloak.
speaking from experience 300K buys you a fantastic life most of the time, but there can be problems that would be solved with more money but are unsolvable at the 300K level.
Pray tell, what are its successful niches? I haven't yet seen any.
+Retool
Not sure what you find 'disgusting' about a function that returns HTML; if anything it is more 'natural' than the templating and jQuery amalgamations of the past.
Bass frequencies are inherently impossible with that kind of physical design. To move enough air at low frequencies, you need more physical depth (higher amplitude).
Isn’t this just to say, when your belly is full, and you see people suffering hunger, you don’t feel yourself threatened. If you have surplus, you can be generous of heart, spirit, and material, because your mind is not clouded by the emotions of your own suffering.
Wow, we offer our clients SSO integration completely for free despite it being a bit of a fiddle sometimes, and I don't think it crossed anyone's mind to charge extra for it. Granted it's a breeze now we're using Auth0, but even before when I was wrangling an IdentityServer4 app I bashed together it wasn't that hard.
> In intro classes in our department, mean grades have been a whole standard deviation lower than the long run pre-pandemic average.

Have you ever considered that the digital teaching methods you employed are subpar compared to those a dedicated online only teaching platform might have.

I don't mean to suggest you did not try.
Honestly I can't see why anyone has these smart speakers anyways. Best case scenario is what, saving a minute by not typing in a Google query or phone number?

Doesn't seem like a sufficient benefit when you consider the downside -- a device listening to your conversations and selling that data to ad agencies.
It’s absolutely accurate; I made a pretty good living for a while there helping companies transition away from Angular after the framework got rewritten out from under them.

Original Angular had some performance flaws that probably really did require a rewrite, but the decision to change so much syntax while they were at it caused an enormous number of people to abandon the platform.

Current Angular still exists, sure, just like Ruby on Rails still exists, and they’re both solid and useful platforms; but industry wide it’s still accurate to think of them mostly in historical terms.
I tried the same in the normal GPT-3, randomness 1.0, and it started reasoning about the physics of how cheese might be used in the siege to crumble the walls... Also be sure to read the reference about the cheese and the friars :)

[In medieval times, ballistic cheese was clearly the superior way of laying a siege to a well defended opponent]

as it could go over had kind of barricade and there was no easy way to get rid of it once it landed. Also, it is generally easier to hit a moving targets with cheese than with simpler projectiles such as stones, which is why the siege of Windsor castle by the cheese seems to have been reasonably successful:

In his last year of life, the great cheese of the time was laid outside Windsor castle… The cheese remained there undisturbed for some months… The Windsor garrison made regular offensives against cheese, but these were repulsed.

(Richard II, Caroline Halstead, pages 92-93)

There was also the issue of cheese preservation – if you used just any old cheese, it would probably start to rot and become an even worse weapon. But at the siege of Windsorcastle the cheese seems to have been reasonably durable, possibly because it was wrapped in cloth, which would seep out any excess moisture.

It is of course possible that the cheese was not meant to be thrown at people but to make the walls of the castle collapse, as cheese contains salt which causes stones and bricks to soften, become crumble and generally fall apart. This might also explain why the cheese remained outside the castle for so long – the defenders were waiting for the cheese to weaken the walls so that they could break through.

Recommended Sources:

The Power, the Cheese and the Friars – A History of St. Stephen’s Friary, Stafford by Raymond Harper, 1998. Available online via Google books.

Richard II by Caroline Halstead, page 92-93

Trigger Warning:

There is a scene in the movie National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation where crude, anthropomorphised lumps of cheese are fired at a naked Santa Claus, which for obvious reasons I would not recommend watching if you have a kind of “cheese trauma”.
It might become true: How prefactual thinking licenses dishonesty. – PsycNET
Yes, you're right - please see my reply to a sibling comment.

(I don't doubt the 75-85% figure, rather the $1T one.)
I want to point out that this is being developed by some guy called Jamie Pine on twitch, but this doesn’t look to be posted by Jamie. I absolutely don’t think its ready to showcase on HN.
> Why is this something that can’t happen?

Because if you crack wallets, you are either (i) cracking it through social means, i.e. stealing login/password, and it's nothing extraordinary; or (ii) you just broke EC crypto, and the world has a much worse problem at hand than you stealing something-coins.
ClojureDart with Flutter Support
The biggest consequence would be that this opens the door for all software built on top of ffmpeg to add support for JPEG XL. Some might even support it automatically if they're linked against an ffmpeg which supports it.
This is what I do with fastmail, I've got a couple of domains that I use for emails so I set a catchall and use serviceName@domain.tld
TANSTAAFL.

No cash, no gas. My energy supplier works the same way as the Russians: they do cut off my supply very fast when I don't pay the bill.
The lesson is that education is not one size fits all, something we’ve “known” for a long time: anyone predicting online is the future (or isn’t the future) is missing out on that crucial piece. Online should be the future for people who grow best with online learning, in person learning should be the future for people who grow best with in person learning.

I’d also argue that online school during the pandemic, like remote work during the pandemic, is not representative of online school during non-pandemic times.
1.5x slower for a weak sandbox that's already hardware compromised (spectre) with no plans to ever be fixed, along with a questionable portability story (cool the instructions itself are portable, but there's no APIs. Which are, and always have been, the actual portability issue) does not exactly sound compelling. It makes sense on the web where the browser is already providing API portability & permission sandboxing, and all that's necessary is actually just instruction portability and protection against eg memory corruption (actual security sandboxing still being done via process isolation), but beyond that? Like desktop apps? Pretty much entirely useless.

And it doesn't address any of the issues here anyway. As soon as you bind libc to it (or any other system library), which isn't exactly unlikely, you're right back into the problem of not knowing what the selinux policy should be. And you still want selinux policies since WASM is only a memory sandbox, not a permission sandbox.
Definitely annoying when "official" looking stats are not just a bit out of date but sometimes are completely wrong. Then a tonne of the uneducated take these things as gospel and either tout them to their friends or perhaps start breaking switches by turning everything off all the time.

How much to replace a broken socket? Probably about £100 by an Electrician!

The guy from the energy savings trust also mentions "Even the standby light on your TV takes up energy"! An LED? Seriously? So the crazy advice is switch the TV off at the wall instead. What happens then? Every time you switch it on you have to wait for longer for the PC inside it to boot properly and connect to the network, using much more energy than a tiny LED!
There is very little comparison between the micro aspects of SC2 and aoe. SC2 requires many more APM at the high end and microing individual units is much more important
Ancient wood is very valuable and unfortunately people will stop at nothing to get it.

In 2019 the fuel pipeline supplying our largest airport was cut by a Digger being allegedly used to dig up ancient wood (Swamp Kauri).

https://www.nzherald.co.nz/northern-advocate/news/marsden-pt...

Hopefully these ancient forests do not end up being mined.
Yep, just saw the same happen. Given a prompt in Polish it outputs grammatically correct responses and then it starts going off in Czech.

>> Jak się nazywasz?

Krzysztof: Krzysztof.
Tutaj wiemy, że Krzysztof jest osobą,
która jest cierpliwa i wiemy, że cierpliwość jest istotna
i istotnymi czynnikami są te
rzeczy, które odnoszą się do niej
i dlatego odnoszą się do jej wartości.
Pytanie brzmi: jak to się z tym uporządkować?

Czech:
což jako jedna z nejdůležitějších metod umožní zaměření se na cíle, jež neřešíte za pomoci jen jedné metody.
Někdy je tento bod dokončen, kdy
SWI Prolog's RDF store is implemented as a C extension. There's a description of the details here [1]. Apparently, it uses skip-lists for indexes.

As a curiosity... I implemented a very simple toy triplestore in Kotlin that used AVL TreeSets. [2] (only the storage layer, it has no other querying than a simple for-loop like mechanism :-) ).

1: https://github.com/SWI-Prolog/packages-semweb/blob/master/do...

2: https://gist.github.com/EmmanuelOga/1d52adb79bdb6092fb698ed5...
As soon as you need to 1) render a list of widgets asynchronously, 2) update widget #182 of 250 without re-rendering the whole widget tree, you start to realize that these front-end frameworks have solved the problems that we used to spend hours writing fiddly and confusing jQuery functions to address.
The actual sad thing here is that incomes have stagnated so much in the UK and the cost of living has skyrocketed so quickly, that people are desperate to save even £30/year

That's approximately equal to 3hrs worth of minimum wage work (£9.50/hr), and people are that desperate? But it makes sense when you realise that the median wage in the UK is ~£24k/yr...
One book I really enjoyed is "But How Do It Know?".

It's a fun read and it explains the core concepts of how a computer works really well.
Alexa uses the data we give to it by speaking and performing actions via downloaded skills - is very similar to all ad platforms, conveying user intent into ad profiles.

Saying “process voice for ads” has subtle connotations in the current landscape of privacy discussions.
Can’t you just evaporate and bury?

Your second point is interesting. I wonder about some complex with solar and concrete production, where high co2 outputs can be drawn through the water. I don’t know anything about water’s ability to dissolve co2, so apologies if that sounds ignorant.

Why can alkaline water absorb co2?
In person is obviously better for actual learning. I went to highschool before online was an option. But a few years ago I was talking to a kid who had the option to do classes online, at their own pace. They were free to take final exams whenever they wanted. If I could complete classes like that I would probably have finished highschool in a couple months. I might not have "learned" as much, but who here actually learned anything inside a highschool classroom? If all you are really doing is box-ticking and passing exams, online learning is definitely the way to go. Let the kids move at their own pace. Let them get out from under the highschool system so they can go onto somewhere where they can actually learn real material.

That said, my highschool did teach, more forced, me to read vast volumes very quickly. That skill really helped at various levels later. But that can be taught in other ways than sitting in a classroom slowly memorizing Shakespeare.
Online learning is for those who can take advantage of it and accelerate their learning or manage better their time

For those who couldn't stand it should stay behind by attending classes physically
Choosing a 'Server' Distro (Linux)
Wait, sanctions are a political tool to attempt to make another country do or stop doing something, and this is... blackmail?

Aren't both of those "blackmail"? (sanctions are simply a very specific type of blackmail, which is a more general term)

I guess they pick their vocabulary from the "Emotional Words" dictionary.
Your question sounds provocative, nonetheless I'm going to give an honest answer.

First, let me preface that with a disclaimer that those opinions are reserved for general purpose languages. Domain-specific languages should be judged differently.

Built-in types like int don't bother me. Built-in string also doesn't bother me, because it is immutable. strings.Builder is part of the standard library on the other hand. I think this division is perfect, because I feel that anything that's denotable as a literal should be built-in. Algorithms on the other hand belong in the library.

When it comes to integer division, it's an operation which has a pair of inputs and one output. In other words, it behaves like a function. On the other hand, its most reasonable implementation is a single machine code instruction and compilers usually have a bunch of optimizations for it, which turn it into something else. In other words, I think the best option here is for it to be an intrinsic, a bit similar to how it is in Standard ML[1] or Scheme[2].

The reason for those opinions is that I think implementing things in the compiler instead of the library signal that an instance of a legitimate general problem occurred which lacked a solution in the language, and instead of changing the language to solve the problem for all users, only the specific problem with, in this case, map and dynamic array was solved, and only those specific implementations of those concepts.

As you obviously know, Go gained generics, so this is in large part irrelevant now.

Also let me state that overall I think Go is a pretty good language. I like it (with generics and without). My comment just comes from the disagreement with the quoted argument.

[1]: Tangentially, one thing I don't like in Standard ML is polymorphism of built-in operators. It's another example of a feature which language designers reserved for themselves, and did not give it to users.

[2]: I'm basing this on my understanding of the Chez Scheme implementation, which implements the division operator in the library, in Scheme itself, but this implementation relies on an intrinsic. (Assuming it's implemented the same way as other operators I've checked. I haven't checked this one specifically.)
7 chances left. 6 if you leave off this next election of Biden / Trump.