skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What does handling it mean if you're taking cocaine daily? Taking drugs daily is already likely beyond the point of dependence. Regardless of will power, you will almost certainly develop some level of chemical addiction and tolerance trying to use cocaine, recreational-y, daily. I would say the question is invalid.

I meant most people can do cocaine once, or at an infrequent irregular frequency without getting addicted to it and becoming dependent.

FWIW most means > 50%
They did not publish benchmarks about quality of the models, which is very suspicious.

I personally squinted hard when they said removing dropout improves training speed (which is in iterations per second), but said nothing about how it affects the performance (rate of mistakes in inference) of the trained model.
This is why for me, Zig is mostly a Modula-2 with C syntax in regards to safety.

All the runtime tooling it offers, already exists for C and C++ for at least 30 years, going back to stuff like Purify (1992).
so what is the reading list feature exactly, I was going to post to AskDifferent what's the deal with that feature and what does it offer precisely. I had stuff showing up in my list but they all got added there accidentally.

Does Safari download a static version of each page and caches it somewhere on disk and indexes it somewhere in the browser for you?
How would you make it clear to the user that they are sorted by proximity?
> “If you look at the GitHub Terms of Service, no matter what license you use, you give GitHub the right to host your code and to use your code to improve their products and features,” Downing says. “So with respect to code that’s already on GitHub, I think the answer to the question of copyright infringement is fairly straightforward.”

That's assuming that all code on GitHub is uploaded in good faith by the copyright owner, which is not always going to be the case.
I think you might also like myselfreliance on YT then
Long-term, I think our moat has more to do with network effects and less to do with technical barriers to entry. I think our success hinges more on our ability to create incentives that attract & retain the highest-quality contributors so that we reliably create an incomparable experience for writers.
Shedding Our Fossil Fuel Suit
MVCC is not version control, and time travel / historical querying is not version control.

Dolt's unique functionality isn't time travel, although it has that. It's version control, i.e. branch and merge, push and pull, fork and clone. A bunch of database products give you some of this for schema migrations, but Dolt is the only one that does it for table data as well.
I work with programming hardware devices which need interaction for work. I have never felt during this time i need people to babysit me or collaborate in person.

Most of the time, the work is split between our worldwide teams anyway, where one team sits in switzerland, other in germany, and then some in usa and canada. Even the support for our hardware is distributed in different countries and 99% of the cases totally works remote.

I think keeping it optional is the best way to leverage happiness/collaboration. Whwnever i need to collaborate with a team member we individually agree to meet up at office.

we had been doing home office way before pandemic, now all of a sudden businesses feel the need to have people a minimum number of days in office per week. I have actually seen hostile behavior from some employees to just come to office and chill all day during the ma datort office day since its a collaboration day anyway ;)
Large networking chip
Deregulation works
I mean, you are going to the gym, and you feel lazy? That’s a healthier practice than most people I know. Consider it a reward? :)
Having seen the startlingly thick coating of mineral deposits around my house when I used an ultrasonic humidifier (and our hard water), I disagree. The NIH indicates that these particles do have a measurable effect.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21199854/

> We report here the case of a young infant with significant accidental inhalational lung injury related to dispersal of mineral dust from an ultrasonic home-use humidifier. The clinical consequences included prolonged hypoxemia, tachypnea, and failure to thrive. Radiography revealed pneumonitis, and pulmonary-function testing showed a nonreversible mild obstructive ventilatory defect.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3922954/

> These results indicate that aerosol particles released from ultrasonic humidifiers operated with tap water initiated a cellular response but did not cause severe acute inflammation in pulmonary tissue. Additionally, high mineral content tap water is not recommended and de-mineralized water should be recommended in order to exclude any adverse effects.
Question for Zig experts:

Is it possible, in principle, to use comptime to obtain Rust-like safety? If this was a library, could it be extended to provide even stronger guarantees at compile time, as in a dependent type system used for formal verification?

Of course, this does not preclude a similar approach in Rust or C++ or other languages; but comptime's simplicity and generality seem like they might be beneficial here.
I bookmark things in the browser and have Alfred index it for search (a built-in free Alfred feature). Simple and effective.
If you really think there isn't a major, tangible benefit to collaborating with humans in real life to get a common task completed, you are lying to yourself.
His last tweet is from December, declaring he’d spend a year off Twitter. He’s made it halfway so far!
> If bitcoin is just a bubble why is it still here after 'popping' like five times.

Because it is built to be infinitely reinflatable. Bitcoin bubble popping changes nothing about Bitcoin and human greed.

> And if the protocol that rewards the token holders is a Ponzi who is the Ponzi schemer?

People who create the protocol and set the rewards for themselves and others and cash out before the whole thing collapses.
The master key is stored as a secret in Kubernetes so if someone compromised it, they would be able to decrypt the source code in the reviews.
I have family and friends. And I do things with them.

I don't have the money to just party with them 24/7. And I'd rather go on a teambuilding exercise than write code. And that's the choice for the week.

Also, frankly, I enjoy shifting which groups I socialize with.
Hmm I didn’t feel it like this. Mainly because the writing style of the series had changed slightly already before. I remember vividly that the fist book had great fascination for fabrics and color:). I had a pretty good understanding about the fashion style in the world. Same as Tolkien with food and Martin‘s excessive name dropping of character names. Also because I actually had no idea that the series was finished by someone else. I didn’t pay much attention when buying the digital versions. I will read a little bit closer the next time I read the series again. Problem at the moment for me is the ugly taste that the Amazon series left with their take on wheel of time. I lowered my expectations to a bare minimum for the rings of power series.
That won't happen because it throws the Europeans under the bus hard. The US would be seen as an extremely unreliable ally during a time when our alliances are as strong as ever.
Sure - I apologize and do enjoy this forum very much. Apologies again
LinkedDataHub: The Knowledge Graph Notebook
how about the case of Christoph Hellwig vs VMware for stealing vmklinux under the GPL. german courts basically dismissed him twice for not being procedural, which gave VMWare ample time to dodge a GPL bullet and remove the code from their kernel without admitting any fault or wrongdoing.

https://sfconservancy.org/news/2019/apr/02/vmware-no-appeal/
I love the idea of autogenerating diagrams from either a schema or from some sort of actual definitions (terraform/cloud inspection/etc), but I've generally found that the layout can be pretty poor for any semi-complex system.

Even worse, a small change to the structure will typically cause a full re-layout, and place nodes completely differently to the previous output, making visual/mental comparisons between versions quite taxing.

Given that autolayout is likely never going to be as good as someone doing some amount of manual layout or at least hinting, it'd be nice if there was some way to allow explicit placement of items and track it as metadata independently of the model changes.

I think Structurizr[1] has some capabilities along these lines, but the editor wasn't great the last time I tried it, and I think largely requires their SaaS for tracking that layout info.

Another option might be to feed it all into some flavour of graph DB with interactive querying/filtering and layout, and let users produce just the diffs / bits that they care about, if practical.

[1] https://structurizr.com/
Yeah, I'd love to read this book with a more functional language as target, and compilers as you mentioned.
That was a design patent not a case of technical implementation.

In the United States, a design patent is a form of legal protection granted to the ornamental design of a functional item. Design patents are a type of industrial design right. Ornamental designs of jewelry, furniture, beverage containers (Fig. 1) and computer icons are examples of objects that are covered by design patents.

[...]

A US design patent covers the ornamental design for an object having practical utility. An object with a design that is substantially similar to the design claimed in a design patent cannot be made, used, copied or imported into the United States without the permission of the patent holder. The copy does not have to be exact for the patent to be infringed. It only has to be substantially similar.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Design_patent
The one up in Encinitas? Yeah, I saw that one too! Cool stuff. I also noticed an underwhelming smell.
This implementation popped up on hacker news not too long ago. I got it working on Colab first, and then my own GPU at home. But just barely. Need more memory :)

https://github.com/lucidrains/imagen-pytorch
Going to take this as an opportunity to ask, has anyone here worked with https://www.reactstorefront.io/

It looks like a very competent solution but would like to hear from actual users
>90 percent THC

And here I thought I was being bold ordering 5% CBD oils...
> 60k is just a bit more expensive than your average car

If by "A bit" you mean about 30-40k
Due to the policy from Microsoft Store, ... file operations in directories other than Local, LocalLow and Roaming in %UserProfile%/AppData will still be redirected in Windows 11.

What does that mean?
Citadel Is Moving Its Headquarters to Miami from Chicago
Yeah, those are the approaches that I've used (back when I wrote more user tools in C). I wonder how those techniques translate to a language like Zig, where I'd expect the naive approach to be to allocate a new string for each line/datum (which would then never truly be freed, under this model.)
There should but there aren't, GCC had a couple of extensions on a branch like 20 years ago that never got merged.

The best is to use C++ instead, with bounds checked library types.
Raindrop.io It feels like a modern version of all the previous iterations of bookmarking.
FWIW this is how I saved URLs originally; when it got unmaneagable I built muxway and then del.icio.us. The notes became tags as they were often a single word. Hash because it was a comment.

http://the.url/ #notes
http://another.url/
http://third.url/ #word
Contactless Silent Speech Recognition Using IR-UWB Radar
You can use hydrogen and the storefront api to renew the customerAccessToken: https://shopify.dev/api/storefront/2022-04/objects/customera...
That's interesting, thanks for the explanation!
This is the one I'm leaning towards using as well. (Though https://github.com/go-shiori/shiori was a close second.)

Linkding uses SQLite as the database, which for self-hosting is such a huge win. It doesn't do much in the way of local archiving, but the interface looks so incredibly clean.

I haven't tried this yet, but since I have "HTTP Shortcuts" (wonderful Android app) already installed I really appreciated the ability to be able to send bookmarks from my phone easily without installing anything new:

https://github.com/sissbruecker/linkding/blob/ebbf0022bc44bf...
Does zoom not have a hands up mechanic like google meets? Haven’t used it in over a year and can’t remember the UI
WFH solves a number of different, somewhat unrelated problems, and not everyone suffers from each of the problems. It solves:

1. A crushing commute. If you're a mega-commuter like I was, WFH gives you back 4+ hours of your life daily. Maybe you actually like your office and in-person conversations, but not as much as you like to avoid the soul-sucking commute. For people like this, maybe the occasional jaunt into the office is bearable, as long as you dont have to always do it.

2. Needing to live in a high COL area. For others, WFH means you can save tons of money by moving to another town. For them, no amount of coming into the office is acceptable (except maybe 1x or 2x a year) because they are no longer in commuting distance.

3. Terrible, unproductive offices / social anxiety. For others, maybe they are already OK with their cost of living and commute, but they hate their loud, crazy office. Again, maybe infrequent trips to the office are acceptable, but then you need to accept severely reduced productivity during those days.

Probably others I don't think of. So, it's a solution to multiple problems. One size does not fit all.

I've noticed that WFO-proponents (especially entrepreneurs and senior execs) tend to downplay 1 (just move, lol), not care about 2 (isn't everyone rich?), and deny 3 (our loud open office is actually great for me).
And if marketing is required for teenagers to smoke, why is weed so prevalent?
This is how I cope. My brain runs away with me, coupled with OCD (people love to romanticize it byt forget about the obsessive/compulsive part). With that and depression and anxiety, the meds prescribed to me were insane, as were the side effects (many permanent too- fuck that). Weed was the lesser of the evils. I don't drink because aside from the fact that I hate the taste of alcohol, what I really detest is the loss of self control. I spend most of my waking and much of my sleeping time trying to keep one thing or another under control. I don't have to fight them nearly so much with weed.

I know it's an imperfect solution to myriad problems, but it helps me greatly,but I very much realize I am self medicating.

When I quit smoking weed it takes me about a year to get back to full 'normal'. But I'm also miserable. I can't sleep, I wake in the night in the middle of thoughts that are making me anxious or whatever. I eat too much, I have less energy. I simply become better at hiding my issues.
Microsoft could have trained this on their own code and there would be no issue. The problem is instead of doing that they knew full well the approach would reproduce the code and they decided they would rather breach GPL than expose their own code. But I bet Microsoft has more than enough lines to train an AI, there was a clear choice to breach other peoples licenses in preference.
I use the free tier, didn't even know they had a paid tier, and I have had nothing disappear.

Edit: They have more details here: https://help.getpocket.com/article/929-pocket-premium-perman...

Permanent library means they make copies of the articles and links that you save, so they are available even if the original goes down.
> Why do we keep considering a return to the office so negatively?

The office is a completely negative place for many people.

Just read around here and empathize with others experiences.

Working from home I can make my work environment fit me instead of having to conform myself into some HR Bean counters corporate vision of an ideal work place.
Is it democratic in that people vote for a solution? Or is it everyone talks about it and consensus is built around a solution? Because while the second has its issues I would take it over the alternatives any day.
That seems more likely, but can just as easily lead to an inflationary spiral.

Prices go up because of supply shocks, companies raise wages, people are able to afford higher prices, prices increase further to increase (or maintain previous) profits, expectations set in, cycle continues with wage increases.

That's the entire point of central banks boosting rates to crush inflation / slow economic expansion. It hurts, but as least it's a shorter hurt.
+1 the amazon model of pushing out an MVP is not something I enjoy working with, especially when other dev shops put so much effort into the experience
Not really, they are going after Juul but not the other providers. Juul already got devastated by the flavored cartridge ban, but the FDA allows any flavors in disposable ecigs so users just switched to those or went online.

The policy and enforcement seems more about punishing Juul specifically as a sacrificial lamb than promoting public health.
Italian watchdog bans use of Google Analytics
It's not obvious to me that state-sponsored violence is a death sentence to decentralization. Solely relying on it seems like assured failure of your regime. You really need buy-in at some level. I think this is why the measures I highlighted are being so ferociously championed right now.
> it's perfectly legal at compile time to address at some offset into a supplied pointer, because the compiler has no way of knowing that the memory there isn't owned and initialized.

Embedded land, everything is a flat memory map, odds are malloc isn't used at all, memory is possibly 0'd on boot.

It is perfectly valid to just start walking all over memory. You have a bunch of #defines with known memory addresses in them and you can just index from there.

Fun fact: Microsoft Band writes crash dumps to a known location in SRAM and because SRAM doesn't instantly lose its contents on reboot, after a crash the runtime checks for crash dump data at that known address and if present would upload the crash dump to servers for analysis and then 0 out that memory.[1]

Embedded rocks!

[1] There is a bit more to it to ensure we aren't just reading random data after along power off, but I wasn't part of the design, I just benefited from a 256KB RAM wearable having crash dumps that we could download debugging symbols for.
I use Keep It [1] on macOS/iOS and save pages as PDFs.

[1] http://reinventedsoftware.com/keepit/
I got half-way through the first and then abandoned it in disgust.
"Temporal" and "spatial" is a good way to break this down, but it might be helpful to know the subtext that, among the temporal vulnerabilities, UAF and, to an extent, type confusion are the big scary ones.

Race conditions are a big ugly can of worms whose exploitability could probably be the basis for a long, tedious debate.

When people talk about Zig being unsafe, they're mostly reacting to the fact that UAFs are still viable in it.
Using Buildkite for scaling out and running parallel CI steps
Isn't that what the article is arguing for though? A multi-speed Europe?
Do you mind sharing what treadmill you use?
I can add that I believed for a long time that napping was pointless because I can't fall asleep during the day (and takes 1 hr + at night), but I recently discovered that if I lie down still for 30-60 minutes after lunch, I get into this restorative meditative state. I can feel my arms getting heavier and I might twitch a bit, and I can feel like there's some kind of pressure in my head, but I'm still fully conscious. Despite not falling asleep, this short "nap" can feel like I effectively had 2-3 hours more sleep. Feels like it's flushing out all the bad stuff it didn't have enough time to do at night.
Assange is a political prisoner, for publishing secrets of USG's military industrial complex. Bernstein is a political prisoner, for merely acknowledging Putin's invasion and genocide. Is there some comparison you wish to make, beyond the realpolitik of powerful entities going after individuals for political reasons?

To me, the comparison of the two is that the conspiracy persecuting Assange is actually much more restrained than the one persecuting Bernstein. Assange had to directly poke the hornet nest to get attacked, while Bernstein seemingly just stated basic public truths.
But surely you see the difference between "revokable enterprise cert that requires a verification process to obtain" and "anyone can sideload"?

I don't see this as Apple making incompatible statements.
Turkey was also (briefly) a functioning democracy but it also never had a "realistic" path to membership, even though it was one of the older member candidates. Turkey still is a democracy on paper, and no one knows what will happen once Erdogan dies -- it's not impossible Turkey can become a functioning democracy again, but it's not clear to me if EU would be enthusiastic to re-start membership conversations with them.

I think it makes sense that EU would want to see the country maintaining peace and prosperity for a while until they're more serious about membership. This is why the recent Ukraine membership deal will not work out any time soon, it's a long game.
The warning looks like this: https://support.apple.com/library/content/dam/edam/applecare...

EDIT: Formerly I asked: What does the scary warning look like? Is there a screenshot of an example? I would like to show this to my employees and family and tell them never to trust such a cert.
That's what our company does and it's an incredible perk. All expense paid trips with planned events and child care. Even pets are welcome.
There's allegedly 1g in a cart for $25-$100. There's 3.5g in an eighth for about the same price as a cart, 7g in a quarter, and 28g in an ounce. So please refigure. And not all weed is sold at dispensaries.
Wow that sounds awesome. Do you use FPGA to get the work done quicker or is it because it is more efficient in terms of computation/cost?
I also use Raindrop.io. It is the nicest looking of the bookmarking services.
Funny that you say that, one thing that always annoyed me about Julia (and I tried to like it, but ultimately never found a convincing argument to switch) is that they followed matlab conventions so much.

1. Making multiplication between arrays a matrix multiplication by default, not element wise. Not everyone is doing LA, the fact that you have to consider different operators /modifiers for multiplying scalars and elementwise vectors adds significant mental overhead if 99.99% of all your multiplication should be elementwise.

2. Why oh why the '.' as the broadcasting operator. Anything (except maybe the komma) would have been better. The '.' is just way too easy to overlook. When I was still helping students with their matlab code (I now use if you want my help as a incentive for them to learn python) the problem was in 90% of the cases a missing dot somewhere. The bad thing is that it breaks in weird ways, you just get nonsensical results without a crash. This is related to point 1, because most of what we do is elementwise so you have to put dots everywhere.

3. Indexing starting with 1. This one is actually very minor and really just a personal preference.

I understand why Julia did this, i.e. to attract the matlab users, but it makes it so much less appealing for those of us who have moved on already due to matlabs shortcomings.
Interactive Beamforming Visualization in the Lab