skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is good to see a GA competitor not resort to FUD as a marketing tool.
> You have the extra year protection, but you are paying for it.

which anyone understands that is not the same thing.

You can also buy 2 of the same items for redundancy, I wouldn't call it "warranty" though.

> iPhone 13 Pro USA price: 999$

> iPhone 13 Pro Italy price: 1250$

The price on Apple's U.S. online store website is before taxes

But anyway that's a completely meaningless comparison:

Parmigiano Reggiano in Italy Euro ~10 / Kg

Parmigiano Reggiano in USA $ ~20 / pound AKA $ 44.4 / Kg
Thanks! The site uses a heavily modified Pixelarity template:
https://pixelarity.com/

One of the best subscriptions I've ever signed up for.
The potential for this service is absolutely massive on a global scale. I know four people personally who have it here in Eastern Washington and they are thrilled with it. It is literally a lifesaver for rural communities. This is only premium and niche if you are looking at it from an urban perspective. There are plenty of other options... that don't get built. Rural DSL is scary bad (1 Mbps max with dropped packets). Line-of-sight is available to some based on mountaintop visibility. TV band internet was tried by a local provider and didn't even pass their testing phase. Hughesnet and Viasat are insanely expensive and have horrifically high latency. Cellular is way, way oversold and terrible on data coverage. Starlink is here already and it works.
Clever trick. Too bad there's no good way to namespace commands. It would be interesting if you could have, for instance:

$ mkdir -p /tmp/bin/my
$ printf '%s\n%s\n' '#!/bin/sh' 'echo hello' > /tmp/bin/my/hello
$ chmod 755 /tmp/bin/my/hello
$ PATH="/tmp/bin:$PATH"
$ my/hello
hello
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31847666 since it turned into a tedious generic flamewar.
There were claims that the last round significantly impacted folks working on some critical intersectional across race / ethnicity / gender identity type programming.

There were some articles about the layoffs last time and the major backlash that resulted. Protocol covered this, noting "Protocol identified at least 40 people from marginalized backgrounds who lost their jobs in the latest round of cuts."

Interestingly, as I read this Meta announcement a settlement on similar discrimination claims:

"Discrimination in housing, employment and credit is a deep-rooted problem with a long history in the US, and we are committed to broadening opportunities for marginalized communities in these spaces and others," Roy Austin Jr., Meta's vice president of civil rights, wrote in a blog post.
Maybe the mobile crematoria were intended to "disappear" some kidnapped and murdered Ukrainian people (mayors, prominents, intelligentsia), not dead Russian soldiers.

See, no body, no crime. Plus, a nasty dollop of uncertainty for the surviving loved ones and friends.
>> to just live their lives

> if you pick someplace close to your job, you have to drive far less than "20 miles, 40 minutes."

I’d make a good wager that “living their lives”, did not mean going to work. It’s going to the park or the “nice, bustling area” of town a.k.a. the walkable area like the farmers market.

> but those businesses just wouldn't be viable at the density I also want to live in.

The density you want to live in doesn’t sound like it promotes social interactions, drives economic inequality, and takes money from the community.

Also in Texas, California, and Seattle this is a real thing for white collar work. This is a very real thing for blue collar work in almost any state.
if anyone is curious about why that gives the govt. access:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CLOUD_Act

(God willing they repeal it, even if only for the international commerce implications...)
This has absolutely no unintended or otherwise society destabilizing applications at all. Nothing could possibly go wrong. At all. Nope, no siree Bob!
Maybe your utility company bills in joules, but mine does in kWh. You can easily figure how many kilowatts your bulb does (divide by 1000), and you can come up with an estimate of how many hours you use it in a day/month/year, which is then easy to turn into an actual dollar amount.

A joule is just a watt second instead of a kilowatt hour, and the 3600 factor (seconds per hour) is really annoying to use in mental math.
Why SLOs Matter
I am willing to bet that the revenue from AI-generated "art" will be smaller than the revenue from human-generated art in 5 years (or even 10 years) despite the former probably being at least 2 orders of magnitude higher in volume.
This is basic supply and demand + acknowledging the fact that humans don't care about AI "achievements".
> Yandex pays tens/hundreds of millions in taxes and thus finances the war.

So what? You shut down the business with 20k employees, on the grounds that you do not agree with local regulations or because the government did bad? That is as far from reality as it gets.

> But $$$ is more important

Yeah, I think preserving the company is more important than that proposed suicide move (that wouldn't have worked anyway because the company is just too huge).

It's not just money, it's people, it's culture, it's all the great projects the company does.
How much are you paying?
Pragmatically, to what extent do you believe the European laws have protected Europeans above and beyond how American laws have protected Americans?

Basically, what class of badness are Americans subjected to due to behind-the-times data protection laws, that Europeans are protected from?
You broke the site guidelines badly here. The rules apply regardless of how wrong another comment is or you feel it is. We've had to warn you about this kind of thing a lot. If you keep doing it, we're going to end up having to ban you, so please stop.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Knowing they offer no support and then getting mad when you need it is kinda of on you. There business model doesn't include support..take your business elsewhere.
> Bamfurlong was a farm in the boggy region of the Marish in the eastern Shire. It was the home of Farmer Maggot

> Tolkien says that the name "Maggot" was a Hobbitish name whose meaning has been lost in history. Maggot should not be understood as the English word maggot or larva. The similarity is coincidental.

Another frankly incomprehensible example.

"This guy's name was Maggot. Readers will probably mistakenly assume that's an artistic choice, but unfortunately that's his name and I, as the author, have no agency to change that"
I imagine plenty of compilers do call free, but here's a 2013 article by Walter Bright on modifying the dmd compiler to never free, and to use a simple pointer-bump allocator (rather than a proper malloc) resulting in a tremendous improvement in performance. [0] (I can't speak to how many layers dmd has, or had at the time.)

The never-free pattern isn't just for compilers of course, it's also been used in missile-guidance code.

[0] https://web.archive.org/web/20190126213344/https://www.drdob...
We are using sentry.io on a per page basis to help us stay on top of it.

If we were not boot strapped we would take the step to test pagespeed after each addition and before it goes to page speed, but not worth it for now.
1) Concentrated hash was widely available in California in the 1980s, and the strength of locally grown strains then was little different than it is today. Perhaps this was not true in East Coast or other regions of the USA. There was an active import market from Asia at the time as well, not just from Mexico.

2) If people want low-concentration cannabis (though why anyone would want to fill their lungs with soot and ash is beyond my comprehension), it's easy enough to grow your own and cure the leaf material for the purpose instead of the flower material - the cannabis shops simply don't find this profitable, nor do the growers.

3) Back in the 1980s and 1990s, there were definitely cases of people getting sick and having to go to the ER, although then it was from eating too many pot brownies. It was definitely a fairly common occurence, just the source was not gummies or resin from cannabis shops.

Personally I don't think alcohol or cannabis have many positives, and I like having a nice clear memory and a fog-free thinking process so I avoid them more and more as I get older, but these kind of articles are just so reminiscent of Nancy Reagan's 'think of the children' pearl-clutching nonsense. If people's kids are so pressured that they turn to drugs and alcohol for relief as teenagers, that's more of a symptom of bad parenting (typically too much high-pressure expectation nonsense, if not actual abuse) than anything else.
His comparison was between your average smoker arguing for legality vs an entire institution that was setup to criminalize and demonize them for decades, then calling them equally a problem. What exactly here would change the validity of the comparison?
As the article notes, there isn't any official Rust-native support for any common frameworks, and using a C wrapper limits its advantages.

tract (https://github.com/sonos/tract) seems like the most mature for ONNX (for which TF/PT export is good nowadays), and recently it successfully implemented BERT via Hugging Face ONNX export.
What a former GitHub CTO learned about scaling
Would you please stop posting flamewar comments and using HN for ideological battle? We ban accounts that do those things, and you've already been doing it repeatedly.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
More info at https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/spiel . Pronounced as you (gp) spelled it phonetically because it's borrowed from German.
I use this method for aliases in my `.*rc` file so I can remember what the heck I called things. Otherwise, I forget whether I have to type something like `COMMANDNAME-log` or `log-COMMANDNAME` or some other weird combo like `print-COMMANDNAME-log`. With a comma, I type `,<tab>` and get all of my custom commands listed easily.
I love this kind of AI (NVIDIA has a similar one for other games). The kind that basically gets a little bit of training on "these buttons do these things in these situations", then just literally watches other people play the game and learns strategies from. It's more or less exactly how humans learn to play a game, so I find it quite cool when we can get an AI to do the same.
Ah, well! Congratulations on finding a life that works for you.

There is nothing I can spend any amount of money on which will make my free time happy enough to make up for the misery of a job I do not care about. It cannot be done. If a better job means I have to take a pay cut, no matter; it's worth it for a happier life. Any job I could possibly take at this point in my career will pay enough to live well, anyway, so I don't see much point in trying to maximize income. Hedonic treadmill, diminishing marginal utility, etc.
Other commenters have good points, but don't underestimate the fact that Linus doesn't like C++.
IMVHO the issue come about culture: WFH does not means "take this craptop and crapphone, you are ready to work" witch is a fairly common approach for most not-hyper-important-workers and substantially not different by "get this good set of tools and there you go" for some more valuable ones, nor does not means async works, by targets, now holidays or illness pause etc

The point is that WFH should, must means:

- on the worker side :: I give a locked room, large enough, silent enough, to the company I work for, for the duration of the contract, with a negotiated monthly rent, they give me furniture etc OR I rent mime to them. The rest is the same of any other job;

- on the company side :: we are hired someone from home, we have to check he/she give us a good enough, safe enough, served enough home office, eventually inspecting it, negotiate rent and work terms in it. The rest is the same of any other job.

This is hard to see in Europe at least. On both sides.

Secondly there is habit and tools: to work effectively we definitely not need metaverse virtual conference rooms, but we need to been able to talk out loud well, IF needed and only if with one or two cam (face + deck/LIM) retaining the ability to move a bit around like we do in conference rooms. Yes there is the hyper-expensive, buggy, unsafe Night Owl and something else equally crappy, expensive and unsafe, but not much really usable. Most company decide to use third party services for convenience because Zoom/Meet/Teams are far simpler than offer a homegrown BBB instance, a SIP service with deskphones, a VPN just to add a layer of isolation, ... that's another issue must be resolved: WFH must be equal to work in office so we must NOT need anything from third party if we do not need it in the office. Not to mention crappy WebUIs for various purposes from Jira to Alfresco. The entire software stack we use is NOT a real connected desktop software stack so we can't really work with it properly and WFH means relaying so much to desktops that such issue must go away.

It will probably take a decade of polemics, issues and schizophrenic moves before a stable WFH model...
Adjusted consumption is interesting.

Kids get their stomachs pumped from alcohol poisoning all the time.

Hardly ever is it from beer. It's almost always from liquor.

Drugs have a delayed response. You won't adjust until you start responding - which can be too late.
Diary of a wimpy DevOps engineer: Monoliths
Doom Playing on a Lego Brick
Plan 9 Wiki
That's a good one, but I was thinking of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Desktop

> Google Desktop was a computer program with desktop search capabilities, created by Google for Linux, Apple Mac OS X, and Microsoft Windows systems. It allowed text searches of a user's email messages, computer files, music, photos, chats, Web pages viewed, and the ability to display "Google Gadgets" on the user's desktop in a Sidebar.

Discontinued in September 2011
I hope that my body is used to its fullest when I'm gone. Ideally they'll harvest anything useful, donate the rest to science, then dispose of what's left using the least amount of energy possible. My body is not to be revered or preserved past what is useful.
> no lab equipment, extractions, chemicals or any of that

Except for widespread pesticides when growing flower in many places, often without much regulation.
why is this downvoted
Who would care?
Kroki: Diagrams from Textual Descriptions
Well I didn’t just try it once!
"Scientific fact" is a political buzzword and inherently contradictory. The scientific worldview doesn't allow for so-called scientific facts to be a thing. Sure, there is expert consensus or whatever, but that's precisely what it is: expert consensus, not fact.

Experts have been wrong in the past, and there's nothing that guarantees they're not wrong now. In fact, if we take historical science into account, the chances that our experts are correct are very very slim.

There are logical/mathematical/philosophical facts, but not scientific facts. Science is about experimentation and observation, which are inherently flawed and imperfect.
interesting, but not surprising.

neither company would do this if it put them at extraordinary risk.
The apocryphal Henry Ford quote about the average person wanting better horses comes to mind. People off the street have no concept of the impact this tech and the methods behind it will have. Sure, no one is going to be printing these and hanging them in museums. Very few artists support themselves that way, though. The people diffusion models are coming for are the graphic designers, the concept artists, the marketers, and everyone else with a copy of Photoshop and a Getty subscription. GPT-3 is amazing, but it's also not good enough to be useful. Imagen is industry-destroying.
If you want the dataset to be independent, I would recommend having a seperate repository for the dataset, and using Git Submodules to pull it in. That way you can checkout different versions of the dataset and code because they are essentially in seperate working trees.
Of course the price premium is not exclusively due to the warranty (probably a good chunk of it is due to import tarifs and taxes). But do we agree that increasing the warranty period costs Apple more? Do we not agree that a business will tend to increase the price of its product when the cost of its product increases?
> Second, stress causes cancer.

That is quite a statement.
Thanks that clears it up for me
Very cool. We plan on working with more writing platforms in the future, but at least within our early pool of users Google Docs was the most popular text editing / writing platform.
Does every single Democrat agree about every minute detail of policy? Expecting unanimous consensus is an unfair bar you only apply to positions you already know you don't like.

The same can be said about your arbitrary argument. Why are the fine schedules set to $X today instead of $X+1? Why do we get drivers licenses at 16 instead of 17? Do you oppose Obamacare because it has such an arbitrary income limit?

Everything about the specific implementation of laws is arbitrary. The important thing is that it is reasonable, and on solid moral ground. A libertarian government would scale the fines / punishment / taxes in accordance with how grevious the crime was.
Tesla next please.
How to Help a Loved One Having Suicidal Thoughts
Just add another comma. Of course, this needs some deeper magic to work :)

,my,hello
Very interesting, I didn‘t know about tRPC yet. I remember in the early days of ScalaJS there were similar ambitions, but I believe it never really caught on.

I will definitely give it a go, thanks.
https://archive.ph/fVEDd
Sweet! And thank you for the syntax correction
Yea, I was in the pre-com unit for the first LCS ship and it was an absolute shit-show at the builders constantly. The real problem isn't that the Navy can't fight battles, it's that they can't even perform basic navigation now without subs and ships hitting everything in sight! There is a "brain drain" in the USN where the best leaders (officers or otherwise) are forced out by the toxic culture and all that remains are the dickheads who are barely competent.
> So for the old software there’s no difference between “invalid data” and “I’m too old, please upgrade me”.

And why is this an issue? Release the new version that can read new repo formats, but doesn't write them yet. Wait a year. Release new version that can write new repo formats and encourage users to upgrade.

Anyone who hasn't upgraded in the past year probably doesn't care about security and should be left behind. Besides, once they google the error message they'll figure it out soon enough. It's not like git is known for its great UX anyway.
Inventory Manager: A sci-fi/fantasy comic about SQL
Same for me. Got an answer to my support requests months later.
I left long time ago (to Raindrop).
I use Pocket to send pages to my RSS reader.

What I mean by that is if I see a page I want to read later, I need to have it in NetNewsWire to read it; otherwise I never read them. So I subscribe to my Pocket account’s RSS feed, so whenever I bookmark something in Pocket, it’s ready to be started in NetNewsWire whenever I get to reading my feeds.

I’m big on having one destination for all the things I follow. I follow YouTube accounts through RSS as well.
> Do we agree that increasing the warranty period costs Apple more?

I don't.

On the contrary, I believe they should thank us for encouraging them to make better and more durable products.

If I am spending 12 hundred euros on an electronic device, the least the manufacturer can do is give me the warranty that it won't break on its own before 2 years of usage.

Anyway, Xiaomi makes perfectly valid products at 1/3 of Apple prices.

Maybe it's not the 2-year warranty the issue here...
> which Google terms they searched, etc.

GA doesn't tell you which terms they searched. They mostly stopped doing this in 2013.

Google Search Console _does_ tell you the search terms, and without any tracking on your website.
Starlink is already using it. The others seem to be more interested in stopped Starlink than using it for themselves. Dish... seriously? They will never do internet.
yeah very high percentage THC in nearly every variant of weed these days, for me having a joint with tiny sprinkles of weed completely fucks me up, I just choose to have hash with lower THC percentage, plus hash tastes nice.
I think that the really strong stuff should be for medical patients, or people with really high tolerance, because for a teenager that doesn't know what it can do, it can really ruin them if they keep having it, especially since the strong stuff is more addictive aswell.
Totally agree. Not sure when downloading millions of lines of random code from the internet and executing it with essentially full permissions became a programmer virtue.
> in 50 years' time, they themselves might not be happy with how things went in retrospect

There are moments in later life where everyone feels that way.

Statistically, some paths might be show up in studies as more reliable in terms of late life contentment, but on an individual level, we all end up noticing that we left a lot of doors unopened, and can find ourselves stuck wishing we made different choices or had different opportunities.

Innumerable careerists and dedicated parents and globe-trotters find themselves stuck discontent, bitter, or resentful. And innumerable people of all paths look back, wonder what could have been different, and reconcile themselves to contentment again. And heck — some people just die before reaching their goals at all.

There’s no point speculating whether the chill dude at the Taco Bell is doing it right. They know themselves better than any of us do, and may easily end up more durably content than any of us.
>You imply that there is such thing as absolute fact or absolute truth. Which is not the case unfortunately

Is this not an absolute fact or an absolute truth? You're making an absolute universal claim even though you just rejected the notion of a absolute universal fact.
That does look pretty cool, and unusually for a SaaS has chosen a pricing I think is reasonable for the service (not everything should be $9 a month!).

Do you know if it does pdfs? That's a key thing I want in this kind of service.
> To website visitors: if you see a cookie banner, the site is asking permission to spy on you.

Or you know...count how many unique visitors they have and how to make the site more useful. Do you avoid using cookies on this site but still manage to log in?
Solana Mobile debuts Saga, a flagship Android phone for Web3
Obviously, from people carrying guns in public, like you. /s
This is, in part, why I will continue to use the original 4-clause BSD license for the code I write.
Italian laws do not apply to Google USA.
Hopefully they spend more resources on better content. I personally find many netflix originals to be template series not worth watching unless you stretch your imagination well beyond sanity and suspend disbelief with the aid of some kind of medication.

Having said that, in my experience their app and streaming quality is just perfect. Unlike hbo’s. It would be a shame if these layoffs would be among tech departments because i imagine their engineering is awesome. As a bonus i read somewhere that they use freebsd and that’s a huge plus in my books. Shows that they understand tech well beyond the basics.
That story is already an optimistic view compared to our own: They have no ads
We’ve found a lot of our more experienced writers end up finding it useful for that same reason, too: https://twitter.com/tomcritchlow/status/1535404631123173376?...

Human feedback loops can adjust nicely to pretty much anyone’s skill level.