skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also, anyone who thinks printed text is actually black hasn't worked with print. And how on earth does someone make this argument while using text and background that are two different shades of purple?
What makes it plagiarism is passing it off as your own, i.e. not citing your sources.
Intro to Google Workspace with Apple Business Manager
I think it's more fair to say that Python became widely used for purposes it wasn't designed for.

Originally Python was meant as a language to write small to medium scripts in, not a language for complex programs benefiting from high performance.
Affinity - Paid, Closed source, no Linux version
Paint.NET - Closed source, Windows only
Photoscape - Closed source, no Linux version
Canva - Closed source, subscription webapp

None of these fill the niche GIMP has claimed and I just feel in whatever alternate reality where the creators of GIMP never made it that someone else would have made an app that would manage to ship adjustment layers within a decade.
It depends on the book. Some have them, some do not.
If you have a program 'finddir' that just prints out the directory, you could simply to 'cd `finddir`' or make that a shell alias 'ncd'.
Jumping in on this; I’ve found jurafsky/martin a good place to start.
Covers a lot of ground and is a pretty good read as well.

https://web.stanford.edu/~jurafsky/slp3/
I was really confused and heard it only once. It was also wildly irrelevant.
One kind of AI-enabled plagiarism that can be very difficult to detect is done by students who are writing in a second language. They copy-and-paste text from Wikipedia (or whatever) in their first language into DeepL or Google Translate and submit the output to their teachers as if it were their original work.

Teachers sometimes become suspicious because the students’ submitted texts contain many fewer grammatical errors and nonidiomatic expressions than the students’ speech or in-class writing. But it is hard to prove plagiarism if the teachers cannot do web searches in the students’ first language.

I did hear once, though, of a cut-and-paste MT translation being caught by a teacher because it included some large unique numbers, which did appear in a Google search.

A related issue that writing teachers are struggling to come to terms with is whether second-language writers are cheating when they use MT to translate texts that they originally wrote in their first language. Some teachers, especially in language-focused classes, believe that the use of MT hurts the students’ language acquisition and thus defeats one purpose of the writing assignments; they also think it is unfair to other students who struggle to write in the second language without the help of MT. Other teachers believe that writers should be allowed to use whatever tools are available to them as long as their content is original.
As the article clearly states, tinting the background while leaving the text at the extremes is the correct choice.
Thank you! I've made an appropriate edit.

Also: cool bank note :-)
Another subscription service and software you can't actually buy is much worse than the annoyance of pop overs. Does it atleast keep working without updates after a year?
They own BamTech. The company is well known for being the technology behind MLB live and HBO Max/Live/Go
Bandcamp is great, but it’s odd to see all these sites suggested as alternatives to Spotify.

Bandcamp is a marketplace for musicians to host their music, merch, etc. so that people directly support them. There’s a wide range of mainstream to tiny bands started by someone last month. It’s an awesome place to fine new music, awesome place to buy it, as you get your pick of formats, etc. the app/site offer streaming features, but it’s primarily a marketplace.

But I wouldn’t never consider it an alternative to Spotify. Spotify is a music streaming platform. It’s designed for curating and streaming, and for a bit had a decent recommendation engine. Bandcamp could never replace Spotify for me because only a fraction of my playlists are albums/songs available on Bandcamp.
Unrelated, but as European why do you need driver's license, if you don't drive, isn't there some equivalent to ID card in US not requiring any test?
I had 7 users using just email. I cancelled GSuite last month after being on the free tier for 15 years and not wanting to pay $6 a month per person. I went through the pain process of creating everyone in the family new Gmail accounts and using Google Takeout so I could transfer everyones email etc to their new accounts and then I set up Google Domains email forwarding to these accounts. I took me all day to setup separate device passwords for everyone.

Its was not a fun process
Yeah, the same applies doubly-so for crypto markets (the other area where VCs have been going crazy). A drop in the price of BTC and ETH has massive ripples in the rest of the crypto ecosystem.
Nothing BS about it. In ML, end-to-end means feeding raw data (e.g. text) to the model and getting raw data (e.g. waveform audio) out.

This is on contrast to approaches that involve pre- and postprocessing (e.g. sending pronunciation tokens to the model, or models returning FFT packets or TTS parameters instead of raw waveforms).

It's a common and well understood technical term in this context.
I moved from Pixel/GrapheneOS to iPhone 13 mini. Would go Pixel in a heartbeat if I could get the size of iPhone mini.
This goes for any social construct, and is just about meaningless to say.

The only reason you have a family is because you believe you have a family.

The only reason you have a manager is because you believe you have a manager.

The only reason you're in a soccer team is because you believe you're in a soccer team.

The only reason you have a grocery store is because you believe you have a grocery store.

And so on.
>High (income) taxes isn't an issue for "big tech"

Except high taxes its an issue though but for the company's taxes, not the employees' taxes. You even said it yourself later ["I mean most US companies operate through Ireland, the Netherlands and Luxembourg anyway because of tax evasion"] it just so happens that the countries with low corporate taxes also have low income taxes and countries with high corporate taxes usually also have high income taxes.

There's a reason why all big tech in EU is parked in those countries with low taxes and simple laws like Luxembourg, Ireland, Netherlands and not in countries with high taxes and complex laws like France, Belgium, Austria, etc.

And no, most big tech don't really hire EU-wide remotely outside of their HQ country and a few select other countries since we have no standardized EU wide corporate and workers' laws so a lot of EU countries get left out due to their stricter laws.
Garfield minus Garfield
Tweetdeck which is basically a fancy interface to Twitters search functionality allows me to do that. I don't use the Twitter app or visit the twitter home page.
Formalising Gödel's incompleteness theorems, I
Cool, now think of all the housing construction you see, and consider that the US would need to build roughly 5 million more units to keep up with demand[0]. The US does not build housing efficiently or at a scale that meets demand.

[0] https://www.cnbc.com/amp/2021/09/14/america-is-short-more-th...
Identical functionality, different way to skin the cat:

javascript:document.querySelectorAll("*").forEach((x)=>{x.style.color="#000"})
BTW It'd be nice if python implemented support for tail call recursive or even better, a growable/segmented stack in order to allow arbitrary pythons functions be stack overflow safe.
e.g. https://gcc.gnu.org/wiki/SplitStacks#:~:text=Split%20Stacks%....
> isn't there some equivalent to ID card in US not requiring any test?

Most states have something like this. Typically you fill out some forms and pay a fee to get a “State ID”. Just be prepared for people to give you shit about it occasionally when ID’d.

If you’ve already gotten your drivers license in the past though, I don’t see any good reasons to get a new ID vs just renewing the driver license.
?

twitter is still hostile to noscript/basic (x)html browsers.

nitter for all?
There's been a lot of posturing here over the years about how <insert famous tech company> doesn't do layoffs, but we're starting to see that not even they are immune anymore. I hope everyone has some savings put aside if things really do turn to shit.
This is exactly how I would expect it to work. It's just the title that's confusing.
> My relationship with music is now more suited to listening to a couple of tracks on any platform, and then buying it from Bandcamp.

It depends on your Genre. For me I freaking love Spotify because they have all the music I like to listen to all in one place for one flat rate every month and (almost) no bullshit, but I can see how someone who is into indie artists would prefer to go your route (I probably would if I was into that music).

One major gripe I have about the Spotify app on iOS is they can't seem to figure out background audio for podcasts. This isn't a big deal as I still use PocketCasts, but for Joe Rogan I have to use Spotify.
If you want to create a video, you’re one of the 17 developers in the world that does.

Your criticism was completely unnecessary. It doesn’t say anything about the Pegasus dev except that he’s normal.
pretty sure that's pink/light purple text on dark purple background
A typically Canadian solution. Communitarian and very Bolshevik :-P
The device needs power, but solar is not a requirement. But you’re correct, nothing is ever absolutely maintenance free, especially if it contains moving parts.

However, their envisioned use case is not “helicopterdump across the desert” but very specific use cases, often for people with technical skills:

> This could enable the unit to be deployed in remote and severely resource-limited areas, such as communities on small islands or aboard seafaring cargo ships. It could also be used to aid refugees fleeing natural disasters or by soldiers carrying out long-term military operations.

Whether they succeed in making a device useful these cases is a good question, but I consider it pretty dismissive that you characterize a 10 year research effort as “most hackathons”
Some of that? There are a lot of companies that raised 20m+ without any hope of ever paying that back and actually heavily depending on new rounds of funding to survive at all. This was all wrapped up as ‘pump everything in growth’ which works as long as it works and that was no different in 1999 when companies were also just buying users (one of my clients at the time gave away free groceries the first month of your membership; guess what the retention was after that month) with investor money. When that dried up, all users left in a a few months and the companies were gone. This will happen again. Everyone I know (business and personal) uses a lot of freemium services from startups they will never pay for; they will simply leave the second they have to pay or when ads appear. And that has to happen for these companies to have a chance at all.
Ppl believe there is a recession bc of specific macroeconomic conditions. Iirc you specifically described them a few days ago!
Running dumb-init in a shell would not have helped.

Running dumb-init (or tini or whatever, there's lots of these) when your application can handle SIGTERM itself is unnecessary.

These are tools for when you don't control an executable in the stack and it doesn't do the right thing itself.
There is a SCIM plugin for Keycloak, though. We've made use of it and had a good experience. I'll have to dig up the Github project for it. I don't recall the name off the top of my head.
The wording on the rust crate suggests that it's the correct way to interact with spotify these days https://crates.io/crates/librespot
Why Google is so unbearable, and how to fix it
Documentation also just doesn't cover the kind of issue the GitLab post is talking about. Sure, good docs on what talks to what and so on will help someone learn the lay of the land but it's not going to pinpoint the cause of a spike of 502 errors. Working that kind of thing out requires looking at the problem with a fresh set of eyes to see what's really happening, not what should be happening according to the docs. Some of the best troubleshooters I know figure things out by just looking at what's going on. What's this server talking to? Why is this backend slower? What else is happening on this host? Which network links? etc. None of this is in a manual.
This is the reality of the global .gitignore. Unless you have a full team of super competent and well rounded devs that think alike, one is going to come up with a strategy of "ok, everyone should obviously put stuff like .vscode in their global gitignore; it has no place in the local one" while somebody else doesn't care a bit, and it's really kind of a silly thing to try and enforce protocol around. Much bikeshedding detected.
Soft paywall for some random guy's blog. Uses 40mb of artisnal javascript to display a basic text document with a few images maybe. Hostile to the open web.
Thats indeed an intractable problem with cross-border legislation over the exact same content.

My guess is that facebook is not allowed to share nazi content on german IP adresses but can be sued for removing content for texans.

Freedom of speech remains our greatest blessing and curse
Adobe products have supported JS scripting since back in the Creative Suite days.
"Services you didn't build yourself" include Kubernetes and Docker, and "system dependencies that you might not have touched before" include glibc and and the Linux kernel. The sentence you quoted is true of damn near every SRE.
wtf you are totally 100% missing my point, the current recession is a self-fulfilling prophety that is auto-amplified in mediatic echo chambers and by sell feedback mechanism on stock values.
"The rise in road deaths began with the pandemic in 2020. Despite a big reduction in the number of miles we drove, road deaths went up that year—8 percent year-over-year, after a period of gently declining traffic fatalities."
There are more than 600 million blogs on the internet with thousands of blogs published every day.

Starting a blogging website is a great idea to drive traffic, and better leads, and one of the top forms to implement content strategies. You can build a new customer base by reaching readers with fresh content about products or services. Content marketing aids in brand awareness and keeps you on top of mind, email marketing, and social media promotion drive genuine search traffic to the website.

Writers can start a blog page for general and technical niche-based industries. This can be about travelling, marketing strategies, crafts, mobile applications, and anything that interests you. As you can observe, unlike in former times you can add videos, images, audio, and animations to the blogs that provide clear information to readers.

For example, you can start a blog page explaining your products or your travel experiences around the world. Both these websites attract users from different sectors in learning more information. You can also monetize websites to make revenue sources.

Developing a blog website is a limitless process where you can experiment with new elements every time. It includes picking a niche, finding topics for blogs, website layouts, page design, and more. After good research and writing, you need to pick a blogging platform to publish your blogs which is an essential part of creating a blog website.
Using Scientist to Refactor Critical Ruby on Rails Code
Fair point but outside of the context of demonstrating this... _why would you actually ever `echo .gitignore > .gitignore`?_

Seems a bit like pointing out that running `sudo rm -rfv /` will let you watch your shell eat your whole system a file at a time.

I could be wildly wrong here, though, and I'm interested in some clarification.
When I looked into this before, a lot of the "spying" was sending information back to Amazon in order to synchronize state between devices.

With that being said, I have an Oasis and keep it in airplane mode 99% of the time.
Grey text is much better than the violet background. This might be one of those GTP3 articles.
you have issues with your display/eyesight, if you see there white, beause it's pink
> The new KFX format has one major advantage over EPUB. The images can be stored out-of-band.

EPUB is just a ZIP file. It's perfectly feasible to read the HTML/CSS and image portions separately.
DECTalk (famously, the TTS used by Stephen Hawking) lets you mark up individual syllables, and it even had a singing feature circa 1985.[1] It is indeed messy though.

This is the example code to make it sing Happy Birthday:

>DECtalk Software Sample Singing Program

[:phoneme on]

[hxae<300,10>piy<300,10> brr<600,12>th<100>dey<600,10> tuw<600,15>
yu<1200,14>_<120>]
[hxae<300,10>piy<300,10> brr<600,12>th<100>dey<600,10> tuw<600,17>
yu<1200,15>_<120>]
[hxae<300,10>piy<300,10>
brr<600,22>th<100>dey<600,19>dih<600,15>rdeh<600,14&g;ktao<600,12>k_<120>_<120>]
[hxae<300,20>piy<300,20> brr<600,19>th<100>dey<600,15> tuw<600,17>
yu<1200,15>]

---

[1] https://vt100.net/manx/details/1,1230 (92mb pdf so I won't link directly to it, but info on singing feature appears on p. 116 for the curious)
I don't know why some people are so obsessed with efficiency. Efficiency is, at best, one attribute of many which make something practical. We have had engines that are 50% thermally efficient for decades now, but no automaker has attempted to produce them because they are impractical in hundreds of other ways.

Not only would I buy this for my boat, but I would replace my more efficient spectra watermaker with it. Less noise and less maintenance are massive advantages.
Efficiency is less important in scenarios like tropical storms, drought, and infrastructure crises, or places where common western infrastructure is non-existent. Costs are also less important as they are cheaper over time as the costs of maintenance becomes lower. Places lacking infrastructure are also helped by outside organizations who donate knowledge and equipment. Considering that this device can be solar-powered (and these bespoke areas where infrastructure is non-existing generally are _very_ sunny), requiring power seems like a lesser problem.
Tinkerwell 3 – The PHP Code Runner
Upstream: https://chromium.googlesource.com/apps/libapps/+/HEAD/hterm

Fork used by iSH: https://github.com/ish-app/libapps/tree/master/hterm

I looked at the docs (https://github.com/ish-app/libapps/blob/master/hterm/doc/Con...) and it appears to use the same protocol as iTerm.

Here's an implementation: https://github.com/ish-app/libapps/blob/master/hterm/etc/hte...
It's the publishers that have handed Amazon their (near) monopoly on ebooks. If they wouldn't have insisted on DRM or at least had insisted on non-proprietary DRM, you would be able to buy books anywhere and read them anywhere.

I prefer reading on my Kindle to paper books but I also love browsing and supporting book stores and the people who work there. I've always wished that I could browse a bookstore, take a stack of books to the front and have them scan a QR code (or something like that) on my ereader and sell me digital copies of books rather than the paper copies.
If legal is telling you verbally and its not in your employment agreement, then do whatever you want starting with consulting an actual attorney rather than reading unqualified opinions on the internet.
the base reasons do not matter much, the effect we will observe is order of magnitudes higher than the original reasons, because of the self fulfilling prophethy of autoreinforcing feedback and mediatic echo chambers. Every media that amplify the fear is responsible for an amount of suffering on earth. The 2008 crisis was mostly an absurdity that hurts the brain in retrospect.
Thankfully I will make some money by buying now, afterall under those circumstances, economy is an intelligence market.
Don't understand why you are being downvoted, coming from another language, it's an understandable surprise.

The explanation is that Python features heavy dynamism, meaning one can easily replace any part of the system at runtime (at any moment), including builtins, code objects, and even hook into the parser, AST, import mechanism, etc.

This renders inlining a dangerous exercice: say you inline the builtin len() function, how do you know it's not the intent of a code that runs later to replace it with a different implementation?

Now, there are ways to implement inlining, but they are not as straightforward as say, with a compiler, when you know nothing is going to change afterward.

So it's something that had be delayed.
Infra – Single sign-on for your Kube infrastructure
Celebrities and influencers are literally just paid shills. That's how they make a large portion of their income, through advertising. Of course they aren't personally invested
FWIW, ambient light sensors were present in (high end) devices (and displays) for ages, but they never worked reasonably on desktop hardware: basically, they should let you configure at least two points of comfort in different lightning. Eg. when it's very dark, you set the brightness that is comfortable; when it's very bright around you, you set another level of screen brightness. Finally, display brightness gets set automatically by interpolating (and even extrapolating) from your chosen settings.

Advanced configuration could allow you to tune the curve continuously (or in a sufficient number of discreet steps that it seems to be continuous).

I think I noticed my Android phone at least doing a "I'll remember a relative brightness you want for this much light outside", though I haven't checked if it's really that.
Are you mandating video in meetings? Why would he need to drop when he can just turn off the camera? This seems more like a human problem than a technology problem.
It's not _that_ surprising.

The CPython developers have never historically prioritised performance. Simplicity and readability of implementation have typically been higher priorities. In fact that's a key quality of Python in general that development speed is more important than runtime performance.

PHP had a similar performance binge about 6 years ago which is why it tends to run circles around similar class interpreted languages these days
Chinese fishing vessels are also invading Philippines' territorial waters and depleting the available fish resources.

Is that not colonialism?
From the bcachefs homepage:

> We prioritize robustness and reliability over features and hype: we make every effort to ensure you won't lose data.

This is exactly what btrfs failed at, this is not just an issue with the code itself, but also with the developers. Why should i trust feature-oriented developers with writing my infrastructure code, where reliability and robustness are top priority?
That was my first thought, too: there was less driving during lockdowns, so perhaps this is a rebound effect?

But it's not: U.S. miles-driven did reduce in 2020, but road deaths increased during that year.

The article links to a previous 2021 article[1] about this.

"Thanks to the pandemic, Americans drove 13 percent fewer miles in 2020 than they did the year before. But the move to telework and lockdowns has not made our roads any safer. In fact, our roads got a lot more dangerous last year, according to preliminary data collected by the National Safety Council. The council estimates that 42,060 people were killed in crashes, an 8 percent increase from 2019. The rise looks even more shocking when normalized—it rose from 1.2 to 1.49 deaths per 100 million vehicle miles traveled, a 24 percent increase."

[1] - https://arstechnica.com/cars/2021/03/traffic-deaths-rose-8-p...