skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Counter point: I have 17 inch biceps with a 145 kg bench press. About 16% fat BUT currently not trying to lose weight. Vegan, too. I just want to stress that being carnivore is unnecessary to strength and fitness (let alone just living well.)
Sure:

The docs site itself: www.reactivated.io . Notice no JS loaded on the client side. It's purely SSR. The code is in the repo under /website.

My personal blog: www.silv.io

And my business: www.joyapp.com

I don't track others that use it, but hopefully they're out there!
> Asking for two different images in a series that have similar "art styles" is going to be enough work to still need a specialist aka an artist

Running a separate style transfer network on the generated images is currently possible, although won't achieve the best possible results.

I wouldn't be surprised in the near future to see generation models that can take a text prompt and an image to mimic the style of, which could let it take style into account when generating the image rather than at just the surface level.
My grandma lived 95 while smoking a pack a day since her 20s.

N=1 anecdotes are not worth the energy discussing them.

Her son (my father), lived 55 while smoking a pack a day since his 20s.

--

Also, what is keto diet? I've seen keto diets made of mostly meat and organic vegetables, and keto diets made of fat bombs and almond flour pizzas.

Keto and low carb these days have stopped meaning anything, often doesn't even mean "healthier".
Reachy just gained mobility with an open source omnidirectional base
> So many things intentionally broken (PWA)

Mind that PWA are, as it now, as Mozilla has pulled out, pretty much a Chromium-only thing.
Communists strived for common ownership by a classless society. They believed the progress would be feudalism -> capitalism -> communism.

In this new vision, the billionaires own everything and others owning nothing - at which point they become serfs. It is a regression to feudalism.
Doesn’t explain occurrences with multiple witnesses though?
I agree with you on the first point, but I totally disagree with you on the second point: sure if you know how to reliably reproduce an issue it isn't complicated to debug, but this kind of issue can be difficult to reproduce, can create silent issues..
Benefits of Class-G and Class-H Boost in Audio Amplifiers [pdf]
Exactly, I think most people use vim when doing stuff on the command line. It's easier to open a config file in vim and make a change when you're poking around than it is to load it in VS code.
Before that he made the Dojo JavaScript library (jQuery precursor / competitor).

Alex Russell’s position has always been that web developers (especially library authors) need as many browser features as possible to help them build the most flexible / capable web applications possible. He has consistently pushed for browsers to ship new features ASAP, with the idea that developers can paper over the differences or work around a buggy API, but can’t turn nothing into something. My impression is that he joined Google because he thought that was the best way to further that pre-established goal; it’s not fair to say that he’s just promoting this because he thinks it is in Google/Microsoft/Chrome’s interest.

By contrast, Safari developers’ position has long been that new browser features should be carefully evaluated and then implemented at leisure, because this is a long game and we don’t need rush jobs. Their focus is more on client-side resource use (it’s shocking how far behind Chrome is on this one), correctness of the features they do decide to implement, performance, and user privacy (Google’s whole business model is ubiquitous surveillance).

These two positions are both defensible, but are at odds with each-other. For Safari developers, Chrome trying to ram big piles of half-baked new features down every browser’s throat ASAP is just a recipe for churn, and getting developers to adopt them right away so that users then come complain that “Safari is broken” is endlessly annoying. For Chrome developers (or web developers who want to build on new shiny features right away instead of waiting 2+ years for cross-browser adoption), Safari lagging behind is “holding back the web”.
Before Opera gave up and became another Chrome reskin, I had plenty of sites that would not work for me until I switched user agent. The exact same thing would start to happen to all non-chrome browsers (and hell, even some chrome browsers) within months of other engines being available on iOS.

If doesn't matter whether or not your browser works or is even good, if the devs for that website couldn't be fucked supporting anything other than Chrome you are done.

I am sure regulators will eventually mandate other browser engines be allowed, when that happens the most likely course of action from Apple will be to give up too and switch to Chrome, leaving mozilla to be dangled about so that everyone can pretend there is no monopoly.
In this case it seems obvious to me that the huge time savings for thousands of developers outweigh the fact that the original writers are offended.

A world with copiloted snippets seems like a better one to live in than a world without.
I don't think it's as complicated as that. Simple answer is the scope of the bill is narrow to ensure it passes. Anything bigger and lobbying power becomes an issue.
I would agree that "Django templates are perfectly fine"... until: https://www.reactivated.io/documentation/philosophy-goals/#u...

Of course there's many ways around this, but doing them in a declarative, type-safe way is not trivial when using Django templates.
By carnivore do you mean eating only meat? No veggies at all?
If so that is an insane diet. Where are you going to get all your micronutrients from?
DeVault: GitHub Copilot and open source laundering
This is not aimed at fans. This is pure and simple scraping the very bottom of the barrell to try and pretend that there's a story somewhere to try and re-capture audiences.

"LotR and The Hobbit brought us billions, and fantasy genre is doing quite well, so why not strike iron while it's lukewarm"
It is both.

But also it is the administrative effort/cost of a playground. Plastic is easier to maintain than wood. Less dangerous things produce less complaints by helicopter parents. Sand is expensive to maintain (I shuffled 30 tons of sand with some other parents for a kindergarten).
You do see the implication of what you say: Apple produces a vastly inferior browser and only gets to maintain market share via absolute, monopolistic control over their OS.

You clearly believe that if they were forced to compete on equal terms with Chrome, they would loose.

Do explain how forcing inferior browser on iOS users is better than Chrome winning on merits?

The road to better products has always been competition.

Apple, Microsoft and Mozilla can, and do, compete with Chrome.

Apple not allowing competition is the root of all evil.

Neither Apple nor Google spends money on developing browser out of the goodness of their heart.

In a battle of two evil corporations I'll side with the one that's making a better product. And in web browsers, it's Google.
Just to be clear: PII is not the same as personal data as defined by the GDPR. The latter is generally much stricter as it also includes indirect data. Data which would be anonymous by itself but in a collection uniquely links to a single person would still be considered personal data under the GDPR.
Bitwarden. Envious of 1password's integration with fastmail for disposable email addresses though.
That's why I'm interested in what wireguard op these devices would do, there's a library for that, but haven't experimented with it yet.
TL;DR: ex-Googler Microsoft employee (working on their browsers) salty that they can't push their crap onto people's iPhones.

Sorry pal, you're not Commodore Perry, the iPhone won't open up for your trash.
It really does feel like we're the western worlds guineapigs when it comes to invasive technology, and honestly because people in this country are so completely apathetic when it comes to their rights I don't see it changing any time soon.
It was not badly picked for regular use cases. Just, before the retina displays appeared no one was interested in extreme low bitrate and no one knew that different artifacts had different impact with high density.

At least this problem was highlighted by Kornel, one of the mozjpeg author here: https://github.com/mozilla/mozjpeg/issues/76

> the employed solution only modifies first element from [16,17] to [10,16].

Correction: 16 and 17 are values from the base tables, which means this table is used with q=50. With q=25 it will be [32, 22, 24, 28, 24, 20, 32, 28…] (in zigzag order). The employed solution is to always limit the first value by 10 regardless of q: [10, 22, 24, 28, 24, 20, 32, 28…]

mozjpeg chosen the different approach: it still scales all values based on q, but has significantly changed the default base table. It helps, but doesn't eliminate color banding completely (you can still see it on the example from issues/76).
If someone suggests something is a cure all for everyone, and a doctor says that cure all is killing someone, and there's medical research backing up the doctor - I'm going to trust the doctor.

My N=1 anecdote is a counterexample that has medical research to back it up. Or are you discrediting the person's anecdote about a carnivorous diet being healthy?
A surprising (but still tiny) number of US houses also can have three-phase brought out to them by the electric utility. Some utilities will charge you upfront for stringing it up and lighting up the wires, but another surprising number of utilities will just amortize it from the monthly cost of service.

It's still rare enough you have to ask ahead of time if you want it for any building you get into, but in some major metro areas it has gone from "you have got to be joking" to "sure, let me check on that".

Now if only I can find a reliable, durable three-phase solar inverter...
The point of the program is for it to write its own code. You have seen code in your life, but not everything you write is copying what you have seen. It gets more problematic when the AI model is just regurgitating code from the training set which is when you may need to be concerned about the license of the code it is copying.
Unfortunately not on iOS. They're forced to use WebKit which means Firefox on iOS is essentially just a reskin of Safari without access to any Firefox extensions.
There are some towns and cities which are currently running out of water in the dams and are heading towards day zero (no water in taps). Cities like Gqeberha (formerly Port Elizabeth) are near day zero and a large portion of the Eastern Cape has been experiencing a drought from 2015 to 2020 and then from 2021 to current.

Water tankers are delivering water to various areas in Port Elizabeth as well as numerous smaller towns which have run out of water.

During Cape Town's water crisis we were queuing to collect water from the mountain spring that the local brewery graciously allowed us to collect water from.

National Geographic has an article about South Africa running out of water: https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/article/partner-c...
Money is really just tokens to help distribute the real stuff made like cars and houses. During covid people slacked off making real stuff and the government handed out more tokens hence the price rises now people are trying to spend them. More tokens per real thing.

The interesting question is now covid is over if this is a blip or will keep going.
See, you've missed the word "somewhat", become victim to black and white thinking, and thus missed my point entirely. You, of course, own your own accomplishments, and the energy you've put into the world, and the ways in which you've been smart enough to extract value through efficiency such that you have created it. However, you cannot deny that you wouldn't have done anywhere near as well without the giants on which shoulders you stand and the world around you which others have worked to create, and thus you owe it. Somewhat.
The original JPEG, retroactively named JPEG1, totally lacked loop filters and the quantization factor of DC coefficient matters much more than modern formats. As an example, libjpeg q89 is noticably worse than q90 because the DC quantization factor changes from 3 to 4 (smaller factor means less quantization thus higher quality), quite a big jump.
You can, but then you risk burnout. We are social animals, we not only want to do the right thing, but the right thing also has to be supported by others. If it is not supported, most people will just give up.
The hydration meme (drinking a gallon+ of fluids a day) is one the few fads that are actually sound.

Anyway, the long term effects are not that worrisome since virtually no one will stick to a diet this strict. I wouldn't also recommend strict keto or carnivore because without carbs most people will lack the oomph for a good workout.
> EU had plenty of time to prove it and did no real steps towards integration. Trying to drive a wedge between Russia and its neighbours at the same time.

This is not true. Other counterexamples: Russia is a member of the Partnership for Peace[1] initiative. In the 1990s, when Russia was in a very bad economic situation, there was a lot of support for Russia from the EU, especially from ordinary people who sent aid packages or organised transport. I was myself shortly involved in a program to foster academic exchange with Lomonosov University.

Fact is that democracy and free market economy never really took hold in Russia. After Gorbachev and Shevardnadze, what was there in the beginning could not grow but declined. Corruption was everywhere. Chechnya was turned into a slaughterhouse. To sum it up: There was absolutely no basis for a deep integration of Russia with EU. It is rather astonishing how much and for how long the EU has continued to engage with Russia over the last 20 years.

> I'm not sure what membership in Council of Europe did for Russia. European Human Rights Court was somewhat visible but that's it.

This was of great benefit to the people of Russia as it protected them from the excesses of an authoritarian regime. The future will show how much they have now lost. Freedom of expression no longer exists even rudimentarily in Russia. Many civil rights activists had to flee into the West during the last two decades. As a representative for many, I would just like to mention Garry Kasparov.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Partnership_for_Peace
It also prevents the 90% case of nasty page replacement plugins and data theft extensions which are extremely common on other platforms.
I have the same entries, as well as "Edit with Notepad++" in the menu of every file. I'm torn about that one. I use it, but mostly only because the "open with" menu is too cluttered as well.

There are some strange builtin entries from Windows. Like why do I have the option to "play" a jpeg on any Bluetooth headsets that are paired with my laptop? I just found out that besides "open with" and "send to" there is a third way to open a file using "share" to share a file with an app.

The most useless entry is probably from AMD Radeon software. Two entries on the very top of the context menu on every folder. I would understand if it appeared in the menu of the Desktop folder, but not on every single folder no matter how deep in the file structure.
" The entire class sprinted to the playground every recess period. There was a broken arm every 4-5 years, but I sure felt like it was worth the risk. And still do."

I'd be OK with it if a broken arm wasn't such a dire financial incident. I imagine it is very difficult to let kids do things like climbing trees, playing on monkey bars, or jumping on a trampoline if you are looking at a deductible that a fair chunk of your monthly income (if not all of it).

I'll also mention that in the 90's, the city I lived in was working on adding playgrounds to elementary schools because they didn't all have them. The existing playgrounds were put in by parents, which really meant that there weren't playgrounds in poor areas. They weren't building tic-tac-toe on the ground, either. They weren't necessarily metal, but still included slides and climbing and swings.
If anything the means of production are even more owned by capitalists. A copy of Photoshop is arguably a mean of production, but where previously everyone owned their copy they now rent it from Adobe for a fee.

If anything, it's the logical continuation of the trends Marx saw.
> If you, for some reason, have a few hundred GPU lying around

Not to nitpick, but that is like saying that if you have a Lamborghini lying around, a Sunday trip in one is not so expensive.
This doesn't follow when you realise that apple also neglects it's own native platforms that eats into it's "app store profitss"
Lines of code are irrelevant compared to readability, and the latter is where bash loses hard. Time to write and maintain these scripts is far less with typescript.

The remainder of your arguments seems to be based on wrong assumptions about what our build scripts are doing. "Filtering text files" doesn't happen there.

OTOH, in typescript I can include a library for the deployment on various GCP cloud services in a single line in package.json -- how many lines is that in bash? (edit: the sarcasm might not be obvious. Nobody I have ever met knows about a GCP deployment library for bash, nor about an NPM-like platform for bash snippets. Installing command line tools via the platform's package manager doesn't work in practice for various reasons.)
I was talking more about ethics than the law. I try to live adjacent to the law (to an extent that is reasonable and sane) in all fairness, as it will never be in-line with my ethics.
Matt Stoller has recently been doing a great job covering action in this space as well.

https://mattstoller.substack.com/
You are fooling yourself if you think that being fat is healthy.

You were on a very good path when doing keto, but why did you starve yourself?

There are two kinds of diets that lead to healthy weight loss:
1) low-fat high-carb
2) high-fat low-carb

Pick one and stick with it.

But god help you if you will mix large amounts of carbs and fats.

Your only mistake is that you starved yourself on keto, people have extreme success on keto/carnivore. No need to starve yourself.
It always strikes me that the angst around browsers comes largely from people who have given up on targeting OS’s for development and use the browser as their OS. You all do realize that if you stop relying exclusively on the JS ecosystem, there is actually quite a bit of choice out there. You know, those native APIs or portable frameworks that some of us talk about occasionally.

I get the economic incentive to develop once and run everywhere, and the education problem where we’ve somehow churned out tons of JS-only developers, but that seems to mean we’ve contributed to the problem that the Apple monoculture is revealing. Perhaps a solution to this is to not rely so much on browsers as our exclusive target platform, and take back some control? Nobody’s making us all move to an exclusively browser centric target for all development…

I get it: native is more expensive, more time consuming, and excludes developers who don’t want to leave the comfort of their NPM/JS world, but it IS an option that one company and one browser engine can’t control. Even if you don’t go full native, there still are things like Qt, GTK, etc. that are at least decoupled from one OS and one engine. Do people really hate the idea of learning the languages and tools required to use those?
Currently this seems to apply only for customers in the Netherlands:

https://help.coinbase.com/en/coinbase/trading-and-funding/se...

Related to this:

In 2020 the Netherlands approved the implementation for the European fifth Anti-Money Laundering Directive (AMLD5). Crypto providers operating in or from the Netherlands also needed to apply for registration with the Dutch Central Bank (DNB). Besides the AMLD5 implementation DNB required from crypto providers to implement additional measures, which is the same wallet verification that Coinbase now requires.

Bitonic (a dutch crypto broker/provider) filed a lawsuit against DNB regarding the additional wallet verification requirement, which was not part of AMLD5. DNB formally acknowledged the complaints from Bitonic and revoked the wallet verification. I'm not sure but I believe (until now) it has only be revoked for Bitonic.

Bitonic published some articles on their site:

https://bitonic.nl/en/news/206/dutch-amld5-implementation-la...

https://bitonic.nl/en/news/224/lawsuit-bitonic-vs-dutch-cent...

https://bitonic.nl/en/news/231/dnb-formally-acknowledges-com...
Switched to Safari a couple years ago and haven’t looked back. Chrome feels like a dinosaur and I miss it only for the dev tools.

Sorry to break it to you, but Safari is the better browser.

I’m glad they limit the engine choice. At least apples authoritarian policies are limited to their own platforms, meanwhile Google is quickly fencing off the web for itself in pure EEE style, with new “standards” flying out as fast as they can tweet them.
Remember "multimedia" computers? Those were the days
Let’s not forget that these guys are extremely good at marketing.
You still have the rights though, and this ruling doesn't take them away. If you're not cautioned, anything you say still cannot be used against you. In many cases any un-cautioned incriminating but now inadmissible information you provide will so poison the prosecution case as to completely invalidate any case they try to bring.
I take your point, but it's not always directly the Internet though. The last time I was in ridiculously good shape was right before COVID. I was boxing 18 hours a week in 6 3-hour sessions with a 23-year-old kid who looked like Ivan Drago's son.

I was 6'4", 240lbs, with a body-fat percentage under 15%. Athletes routinely exceed that level of fitness, few others do. In the 90s I would have been the cut of an NFL tight-end.

But in my vicinity were guys who were fucking shredded. Younger and older. Those guys were taking something. Anabolic steroids? Not sure, but fucking likely.

Now I've got 10-15% less muscle mass but am up to 260lbs. So my body fat percentage has slowely but surely crept above 20%. And the guys at the gym are even scarier than 3 years ago. Blowing joints on absurd weight and being back at it 1-2 weeks later.

Is this because of the Internet? Maybe. But you don't need the Internet to have it all around you.
And fast food is different because… ?
> forcing inferior browser on iOS users is better than Chrome winning on merits?

It's really dubious to say the chrome has or would win on merits alone, and not through a monopolistic advertisement push.
I am corrected: we know something about how some ziggurats looked.
Forget anonimized GA, I wonder what regulators would say to the likes of Hotjar which even records your screen and can be played back.
I was looking for some kind of story related to cooking bacon with Rust -> disappointed. Bacon is only used once - in the heading...
Like I said, I understand the premise, just not the emotion behind why you want to release code to the public at all if it isn't simply a donation to all human knowledge.

There are better ways to gain notoriety as a coder than by essentially legally requiring your name is attached to a thing for all time.

I personally would be thrilled to know my work was valuable enough to be used by a company because I really just couldn't care less that about the "credit" part of it. I know what I've done and don't have anything to prove.
yes of course but what i meant that its not uncommon to see elasticsearch instances who themselfs need huge pvcs etc. i was just abbreviating to make a point =)

What I was trying to say is just that the scale of data we work on has changed and henceforth "big data" became "data" and what is now considered "big data" really would have been called insane just 10 years ago.
You wouldn't have been cool in my school.