skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
carefully. that's the whole problem. the beauty of compressed sensing is that it comes with a convergence guarantee. figuring out how to provide similar (but probably not as strong guarantees) with more sophisticated models of the prior is what is going to allow this to work.
I finally picked up a frozen bag of the famed IKEA meatballs about a year ago. As a Swedish meatball enthusiast, I was excited to try them, but honestly they were pretty disgusting--spongy, weird texture, bad flavor. Are the ones served in the cafeteria different?

My mother makes them every Christmas, just using ground pork and a packet of premixed seasoning, and they are far superior. To really go to the next level, https://www.themeateater.com/cook/recipes/wild-game-meatball... is a solid recipe that works well with ground elk meat or pork sausage.

All the meatballs I ate when I visited Sweden were fine, of course, it's just that IKEA's were bad.
> Gilmartin has also had to pay out at least 4 $1m prizes, which are typically awarded in annuities. Hargett, who landed that shot in Utah, got $25k/year for 40 years

Why would anyone accept that payment schedule? Sure 25k*40 is a million, but there is a non-zero chance that the insurance company will fold in that time. Plus 25k in 40 years is worth a lot less than 25k today due to inflation.

If they advertised a million dollar prize, I win it and then they tell me it is actually 25k over 40 years I would be calling my lawyer there and then to negotiate with them.
Yeah, I meant specifically a lot of the content on Pixiv. It kind of is a self-selection problem because content that won't cut it on services like Twitter is allowed there since it operates out of Japan, so naturally their Mastodon instance will also be used by artists to post stuff they can't post on Twitter.

fwiw while the underaged illustrations are the most objectionable part, there's also other stuff that could get you in trouble - for example, illustrations of ww2 nazi soldiers with accurate garb would run up against regulations in germany and put the operators of german fediverse instances at risk. There are a few high-profile japanese games that feature accurate ww2 uniforms, weapons, vehicles etc so if you end up with fan-art for those games on your service you will quickly need an answer for "what happens if content on the fediverse is illegal in germany"
At least Sweden.

The first picture, showing the advert outside an Ikea in Sweden, says "meatballs with mashed or boiled potatoes".
Netlify pushes this model for static sites. Their idea is to have your CMS or app backend trigger a rebuild every time content changes. That's slow if you have a lot of pages, so they have a way to lazy-rebuild pages when they're first accessed.
I suspect that searching for an anime/manga by its romaji title is going to yield far fewer results than searching by its English title. Especially in cases like the one highlighted above, where the original work actually uses the English title in its Japanese branding.
I’m not a fan of breed-specific legislation, but I’m more amenable to breed-selective homeowner insurance[1].

Interestingly most people misunderstand what a “pit bull” is. There are a few very similar breeds:

- American Pit Bull Terrier
- Staffordshire Bull Terrier
- American Staffordshire Terrier
- American Bully

In my experience, most people don’t specify which they mean, so they don’t actually care about the “breed” (the bloodline), but care more about their intuition of a breed based only on visuals.

[1] https://forbes.com/advisor/homeowners-insurance/banned-dog-b...
Based on the author’s advice, I downloaded that Overdrive app and signed in with my library card.

So far, every single audiobook I want to check out is reserved at least 6 months out and more commonly a year out.

Is there some other scheme for borrowing audiobooks? I used to subscribe to Audible but it wasn’t a very good deal.
>vulanisation and retreading bald tires

There's a reason those are largely gone - retreaded tires have been the cause of many accidents and blowouts over the years...
Towards Organic Software (1999)
You definitely keep on talking about race. "Swede" is a race. "Arab" is a race, as you use it.

There absolutely were ancient people who shared genetic traits (and therefore some expressed characteristics) with modern Swedish people. There literally must have been, that's how genetics work, and 5,000 years is barely a blink, genetically.

What you are conflating (among many, many things) are environmental impacts on human maturation with genetics, and in exactly the same way that the eugenicists of the early 1900s were attempting to do.

Every single thing you've said so far has been thoroughly debunked in the ensuing 100 years. You are spouting old, racist tropes, and I assume don't even know it.

But maybe you do know it, and maybe that's the point.
And why was that a mistake?
I don’t tend to consume curated art, other than the odd friend passing me musical recommendations.

Reviews and playlists are suspect to me. I also enjoy discovering and combing and deciding.

I’m extremely picky about music and cinema and books. Curated media rarely works out.

I never use Spotify and consider that sort of thing to be bad for music as an art for many reasons I won’t get into in this comment.

I’m a lifelong musician, multi instrumentalist etc… I have my tastes and preferences and desired directions of expansion of both (all, lol)

To me, as a former DJ, I drop the needle 3-4 times, skip around in the song, if I like some harmonic scenarios I am hearing I may stick around to hear how it develops and progresses.
Given the harmonic constraints of an instrument etc, is there any variety of tone, harmonic structure, technique , texture, or is it just skulking away in a corner looking at its own navel… etc…

I realize that I’m atypical, but I’m also precisely a “music power user”. We don’t matter. The industry doesn’t care about progrock, jazz fusion, afrobeat, bebop, acid jazz, classical (except the Messiah on Christmas) samba, salsa, cumbia, or music in general, it cares about tracking armies of fan consumers across the internet, tabloid entertainment news, clothing, photos, videos, good looking people posing. Forget the music, these days it’s all image…

Only in art are experts thrown on the garbage heap while moneyed interests court the brains of those more easily duped simply due to less experience.
I think this is where the competitive thing in music comes crashing hard into the reality that a good song and a really bad song can share the charts, but the bad song often remains longer…

Objectively bad, low effort, poorly structured, lacking a hook, etc, but marketing can keep it there as number one… unlike in UFC where your actual ability to fight matters.

This clearly illustrates that we went from a competency and competition of musical skill to one of marketing skill. Fair enough, but call a spade a spade

Does this mean I am old? Only if one disrespects the human race and human intellect so much that you would cheer the death of a sonic world from the warlike hand of visual glamour and stylized imagery.

A musician is just a kind of fashion photography model capable of making erudite hand gestures and choosing sponsors
I also went this route and used d3 for the math but my own hand-made SVGs for the rendering so that the DOM is all in "react land".

You may want to check out this library: https://airbnb.io/visx/ They converted a ton of d3 features into proper React components
With Erlang it's necessary to separate the compiler from the VM. You are working around what the VM wants but the compiler is not a problem. The VM acts a bit like an operating system that can schedule its own processes and processes can send each other messages. In order to receive a message a process has to have a receive block and be capable of receiving the message (with an applicable pattern match). When a process is waiting for a message, it is set aside by the VM so it consumes very few resources (just a bit of memory). It is woken up when it receives a message.
This way a single 'program' can have many things going on at once and it is never blocking.
From the programmer's perspective it feels like you are writing synchronous code but you are getting async behaviour 'for free'.

wrt LFE specifically, Robert Virding, one of the founders of Erlang, really likes languages and Lisp in particular so he wrote one for the BEAM. It just has some special accommodations to be able to send/receive (and I think pattern recognition too).
Your definition involves strange mental gymnastics to turn a perfectly functional albeit expensive sewage system into a non-working sewage system.

The end user experience of the sewage system in Dubai is no different than in regular Western cities. That’s really all that matters when trying to figure out if it’s “working” or not.
Yes, this means that some clever folks realized they could have a legit manga website that removes the unlicensed translations the moment an official release is available. And they never allow uploads in the original copyrighted language. See mangadex.org

Idk who the founders are, or if it was a bunch of scanlation groups that combined their efforts, but it's a pretty smart way to get around the copyright problem.
This is categorically false. If you want to update props in a stateful component it is exactly the same - just pass new props.

If you instead are talking about syncing props with state, there are ways to do this as well without changing the key, but this is considered an anti-pattern in the first place.

This sounds more like bashing react without even knowing it very well in the first place.
Tails 5.0 is out – a major update for this OS protecting against surveillance
People will always choose the product that best meets their needs (price, convenience, content, etc). Therefore, the only piracy that ever happens is that which provides a superior product.
15 years in 1982 is casting a pretty wide net for actual microcomputers. The Altair 8800 kit debuted on Radio-Electronics in 1975 and the Apple II came out a couple years later. But I was an engineering undergrad in the late 70s and I knew no one who owned a personal computer. They didn't even become geek things beyond a very limited number of people until the early 80s.
Sure, it would have originally been rational to try to contain it until widespread vaccination could happen. That was no longer an option as soon as:

(a) Trump decided that his followers should treat it by injecting bleach, fish tank cleaner, and horse dewormer
(b) the WHO and the CDC decided it wasn't an airborne disease because apparently they were still relying on research from 1949 C.E.
(c) the CDC decided not to tell Americans that masks were effective (because they didn't want panic buying)
(d) Biden's COVID czar decided to ostrich the whole thing

Now we're just fucked; everyone will get it, the question is how many times and how bad the next variants. And whether we'll ever develop effective treatment for long covid.
This is either a fundamental misunderstanding of React, or you're actually talking about a different library.

> React works well for simple, non-interactive components. Complex, interactive components are going to have state. Stateful components don't work so well in React

React components are designed with state in mind. When state changes, components passed that state in the form of props are re-rendered. Don't take my word for it though, from the first paragraph on the reactjs.org website; "React makes it painless to create interactive UIs. Design simple views for each state in your application, and React will efficiently update and render just the right components when your data changes."

> At the point all of the benefits of React (preservation of selection, caret position, scroll position etc.) vanish.

I have never heard these spouted as the benefits of React. The main fundamental philosophy of React is that only components that have state changing "react" to changes - in other words, the benefits of React are: no unnecessary re-rendering (hence the virtual DOM).

> If you want to update props in a stateful component, the recommendation is to replace the component entirely by changing its key

This part just threw me, if you are doing it this way - you are doing it wrong.
Actually Neilsen uses ultrasonic signals which many platforms, big and small, rush to support to satisfy their creators. At least that was my experience as a Neilsen household then SWE at a SAAS serving radio stations (including white-labeled streaming apps).
It’s strange that we pretend text is not binary. The truth is our many tools are set up to handle binary text data and these tools are not set up for alternate encodings.

If you grab a text file from a Windows machine and bring it to a mac, you’ll see that txt is far from perfect.

This is a long way of saying that if we develop both the format and the tooling then the distinction of text vs “binary” tabular data goes away.
It's simpler to use a tmpfs for this purpose. $XDG_RUNTIME_DIR is already available, on modern Linux versions.
Direct link: https://tails.boum.org/news/version_5.0/index.en.html
I agree with you fully. It's just that tech stopped giving the same dopamine boost as social platforms nowadays.
If you're looking for Japanese results, searching using the Japanese name makes the most sense.

I'm not sure what people expect to find searching for something by its romaji title.
Look up “walking mediation” and try it.
How does a dog that isn't a banned breed killing someone mean a breed ban isn't getting enforced?
Polar bears and brown bears can breed and produce fertile offspring, but we reckon them to be not just subspecies, but separate species altogether. Whether to lump or split is rather arbitrary.

Thus, it's observably true that the position that there are no human subspecies isn't a scientific one, but rather a moral one. Personally I'm comfortable with that, because being Catholic I account all human beings to be created in the image of God and equal in worth in His eyes. Whether or not there are genetically determined differences in mean behavior between different ancestry groups in Homo Sapiens doesn't change that one bit. Neither for that matter does how scientists choose to classify them.
> We need more of this approach.

1000% agree.

I recently took it upon myself to see just how far I can push modern hardware with some very tight constraints. I've been playing around with a 100% custom 3D rasterizer which purely operates on the CPU. For reasonable scenes (<10k triangles) and resolutions (720~1080p), I have been able to push over 30fps with a single thread. On a 5950x, I was able to support over 10 clients simultaneously without any issues. The GPU in my workstation is just moving the final content to the display device via whatever means necessary. The machine generating the frames doesnt even need a graphics device installed at all...

To be clear, this is exceptionally primitive graphics capability, but there are many styles of interactive experience that do not demand 4k textures, global illumination, etc. I am also not fully extracting the capabilities of my CPU. There are many optimizations (e.g. SIMD) that could be applied to get even more uplift.

One fun thing I discovered is just how low latency a pure CPU rasterizer can be compared to a full CPU-GPU pipeline. I have CPU-only user-interactive experiences that can go from input event to final output frame in under 2 milliseconds. I don't think even games like Overwatch can react to user input that quickly.
I feel like google does web component frameworks like it does messaging apps. Each new one is the silver bullet. I wouldn't build on any google web framework personally, even if it claims to be oh so simple and lightweight.
Yes, that is an issue with the suggested approach. Unless we can persuade all the editor developers to break lines as 'RS' characters (which is not going to happen).
I believe they actually buy an annuity with a bank.
I don't think ethics committees are worth the chairs they sit on, but "personally identifiable data"? How did you conclude that it was personally identifiable?
Since they stopped wiring outputs to the dGPU, it's not really that bad. You just rmmod nvidia/nouveau, echo auto >/sys/bus/pci/devices/…/power/control and ignore the dGPU until you need it. And even then, it's absolutely fine to launch a second X server for the game you need to play without shutting down the first one, or just use bumblebee/primusrun.
2 thoughts:

1) if you do this for unauthenticated websites you are bad and I will not use you

2) if you do this for authenticated websites (especially if I pay you) I will stop using you and you will lose my money.

The most I will accept is a captcha (because it's 2022 and this is where we are)
https://www.cdc.gov/os/integrity/hrpo/index.htm

I assume this classifies as research so it should be subject to the same ethical requirements.
Related "The Conservative Woman" has been blocked by Three:
https://www.conservativewoman.co.uk/yes-tcw-is-being-censore...

It's sad we're living in times we must exclusively use a VPN.
Do you know, I think you are right about one thing: we basically still need a search engine, but in many realms beyond textual content
Of the modern front-end frameworks: What is the best framework to add some front-end interactivity to a existing server-side-rendered application (Flask, Ruby on Rails etc.), without going all SPA?
I'm sorry... WHAT? people that value their privacy should be banned, right?
There is some support for the idea that brainstorming as a group is less effective than individually: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1EYyS4AtRhNa6i299R_RB...
> macros aren't functions

That's true, and it is arguable that Lisp could be improved by making macro invocations have a distinguished syntax.

But in practice it's usually pretty clear what is a macro and what is a function because of naming conventions, and because macros commonly admit syntax that would be illegal in a function call e.g. (let ((x 1)) ...) But however bad this problem is in Lisp, it's much worse in Forth.

> Forth doesn't really have functions

That is debatable. If I write 1 2 + 3 * then I think of the + and the * as function invocations that take their arguments off the stack and leave their results on the stack. It's true that this is not exactly the same as a function call in Lisp, but it's similar. In any case, if I write:

a b c d e f g h i j

there is absolutely no way to tell what that is going to do without knowing what every letter means. By way of contrast, if I write:

(a (b c d) (e f) (g h (i j)))

then it's a pretty good bet that a is a function that takes three arguments, b and g are functions that takes two arguments, e and i are functions that take one argument, and c d f h and j are variables.
Story #1:

Young man riding a motorcycle, accident, suffers catastrophic but non-fatal head trauma. Problem 1, part I: Requires assisted living for the rest of his life. Problem 2: He has the hormones of a young man, the muscles of a young man, but the intellectual capacity and emotional regulation of a baby. Requires a very specific type of assisted living care that can handle violent behaviour and possible sexual assault. Problem 1, part II: His lifespan is estimated to be longer than usual, because he can no longer do things like ride motorcycles, smoke cigarettes, or have a stressful job.

Put those things together, and the estimated total payout was well into eight figures. The motorcycle insurance company was on the hook for his care, and they had insured their portfolio, so everything over their $1,000,000 deductible (or whatever it was) fell on the reinsurance company.
alt-# is quite enough.
In some cases, pirate sites do have a cost to be able to fund operations and maintain quality, but one way or another, the customer pays something to someone (even if it's just access to internet via their ISP) and receives a product. So yes.
I wish some of these charts weren’t normalized. Instead of percent of the market, I want to see the overall volume. Because my hunch is that these markets are just expanding unevenly. If it use to be 10 novel movies and 1 superhero movie, and now it’s 15 novel movies and 10 superhero movies, it’s a decrease in market share, but it’s still an increase.
The prize would have been offered as "1 million dollars^"

^ see terms and conditions
These Apple Silicon chips are already very efficient, so it is pleasantly surprising to see the ability to reduce power consumption by 66%. I am wondering though - with some tasks it may be possible to implement using multiple algorithms/approaches, and that could make the differences even larger (if I am pinning to E cores, use algorithm A for maximum efficiency but if I am using P+E cores, use algorithm B for maximum performance).
Many cool ones in this list! Other great ones:

- https://birdnetpi.com — Bird call logging
- https://flightaware.com/adsb/piaware/ — ADS-B Tracking
- https://pi-hole.net — Network wide ad blocking
- https://homebridge.io — HomeKit bridge for many devices/services
A lot of that going on around here, as per usual
How wide are your streets? How much is the land worth?
One of the things we are using it for is for running wasm workloads with cluster networking on K8s. A shim like this makes it simple to construct a small OCI image since all that needs to be included is the wasm module, rather than needing the wasm module and the runtime (500k vs 20MB). Basically, you can define a service and a deployment much the same way as a normal container image and it just works.
why would google buy a laptop company?
How prevalent is censorship of imported anime/manga today? American media in general has become far less puritanical over the last 15 years. I can't imagine those changes being made to Fullmetal Alchemist today.
The Crypto Elites Are Plotting a Wall Street Merger
Mullvad FTW!
I've tried basically all VPNs out there and Mullvad and Proton were (at the time I did the experiment) the only ones that were 1) trustworthy 2) just worked
A data source that you subscribe to and get a stream of updates. I'm building https://www.adama-platform.com/
It’s bizarre to see the author waxing poetic about the small size of lit-html when it’s actually no smaller than Preact.
And even then, you have to be careful of the cars behind them. Was crossing at a cross walk once- the first car stopped to let me cross- the car behind them swerved around them and blew through the cross walk- at about the time I would have been there, had I not been paying close attention and stopped!
Oh, agree. For the harsher cleaners I just try to buy large containers of concentrated cleaner from the local hardware store if possible. But for the spray around the house stuff, these types of cleaners are a big step forward from buying a bunch of ugly bottles of mostly water.
> There is no evidence that genetics is a direct cause of dangerous behaviour.

Haha, I'm sorry but this is hilariously false. All other working-dog breeds have genetically ingrained behaviours that no one teachers them - retrievers retrieve without anyone teaching them, border collies corral ducks and children without anyone teaching them, pointers point without anyone teaching them.

However pitbulls are always the odd one out in the apologists' eyes - somehow them being purposefully bred for fighting bulls, rats and dogs and having behaviour and features that would make them successful in these pursuits is nothing to do with genetics and everything to do with their owners. Despite there being many cases of pits being adopted by very kind and caring owners and the dog still mauling them.
lit-html is great although at $DAYJOB we ran into some issues with missing linting on them.

We now use a JSX renderer that emits plain HTML strings.

You get all the ergonomics, the IDE assistance of checking for typos in your attributes, ensuring your closing tags line up, and webpack can flatten it back to plain HTML at compile-time for no run-time __jsx / React.createElement() calls.