skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree that the animations aren't the best, but I'm flabbergasted at the outrage that people have for this.

How much of this is just subjective and in 10-20 years people will be saying that this Monkey Island is the best of them all and that the art is amazing?
LLM is much more capable in memorizing than human. Human (by my hypothesis) still better in logical reasoning.
What is Google Squad?
it is a very, very intensely political mission. it's phrased almost entirely in political terms.
I'm not disagreeing with you here. I'm just trying to follow the idea to its conclusion.
0-clause BSD goes even further, and completely omits the attribution requirement:

Permission to use, copy, modify, and/or distribute this software for any
purpose with or without fee is hereby granted.

THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS" AND THE AUTHOR DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES WITH
REGARD TO THIS SOFTWARE INCLUDING ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY
AND FITNESS. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE FOR ANY SPECIAL, DIRECT,
INDIRECT, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR ANY DAMAGES WHATSOEVER RESULTING FROM
LOSS OF USE, DATA OR PROFITS, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE OR
OTHER TORTIOUS ACTION, ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE USE OR
PERFORMANCE OF THIS SOFTWARE.
That's wild. I did a little bit of research on how fast a large group of people can travel more or less on foot, maybe with wagons, and the number I got was about 20 miles a day.

56 miles a day is nearly three times that!
In fact, it looks like every Rust minor version since 1.0, all 62 of them, had a dedicated thread, and none of them were deleted.
> That works great, until you write markdown and paste in into Confluence. Instead of just accepting markdown and formatting it in the same way it does when you type markdown, Confluence puts it between code tags..

If you are in the new editor for Confluence Cloud (i.e. the editor based on ProseMirror rather than TinyMCE), you can sometimes get it to do "the right thing" of converting pasted markdown to formatted text by copying from a different text editor. For example, for me copying from windows notepad always does the right thing, but copying from vscode doesn't.
It's important to note that the Russians with all their automatic lies and confusion making already reached their goal. It takes a full Bellingcat investigation to prove something which is completely clear from the beginning. The Russians intended audience will never read the Bellingcat investigation or the other side, and they can always then just refer to their own lies spread around the internet. Kind of how all misinformation works.
Tesla Model S Plaid breaks 200 MPH top speed for the first time
> This is pretty similar to URIs, which were defined very openly, and where for instance http(s):// took over gopher:// and ftp://

Urls were defined way after all those things, and were predominately created by the http people. I don't think its similar at all, and regardless, compared to the actual http (or gopher or ftp) protocol, the url syntax is the least interesting part.
>Comparisons to the a bygone time that you can't go back to are pointless.

I just think this is so wrong.

If you were halfway through a weight loss journey, is it not heartening and helpful to look at the scale every day and see your progress? Comparing your current self to your past self and seeing what you have done RIGHT is just as important as understanding what you are currently doing WRONG. Not only that but it also gives people hope for the future, which is very important in giving people motivation to actually put in effort and work for a better future.
Wonder how it's going with the Data Oriented push from Mike Acton - who gave the "Everyone watching this is fired"[1] talk at GDC 2019?

1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cV5HArLYajE
Relevant quote from the article that headline readers may miss:

> Coinbase spokesperson Natasha LaBranche directed The Intercept to a disclaimer on its website stating “Coinbase Tracer sources its information from public sources and does not make use of Coinbase user data.”
Debian popcon can be interesting:

- https://qa.debian.org/popcon.php?package=vim

- https://qa.debian.org/popcon.php?package=neovim

- https://qa.debian.org/popcon.php?package=nano

(nano for the control group)

So lots of neovim growth, but still small in absolute numbers. Then again, vim-tiny is installed by default. Normal vim is a better indicator. And it won't grow as much, because Debian's userbase grows slowly.

Personally I'm happy with the default Vim config (I'll enable features if I need them, such as line numbers) and prefer the minimalism.

I tried neovim but there were more bells and whistles by default, and I didn't want to waste time configuring (and I work on a bunch of machines when wearing my sysadnin hat). For plugins, I only use a debugger.
of course that’s freedom. if you say to me “you can’t choose to share your code” you are quite literally taking away my freedom.

either code is owned by its licensors or it isn’t.

> I also want to know why people think their code is so special that no one else could have ever come up with it independently.

I’ve never heard anyone argue this in the real world, ever —and i’ve been involved in this space for years.

If someone doesn’t want our code, then they can go ahead and write their own from scratch. We’re certainly not stopping them.

many people do seem upset at us that we’re sharing code, tho. particularly that group who primarily make their fortunes from other people’s work.
FWIW I have work that's kind of bound to using Windows but I always run this on a fresh install and it is definitely helpful:

https://github.com/n1snt/Windows-Decrapifier
While both of those vehicles are bad, I highly doubt that you, or the average SUV owner makes regular use of those 7 seats, or makes use of enough of them to end up making their vehicle more cost effective than 2 seater cars, and I think there are likely a hell of a lot more SUVs than 2 seater cars
They're not banning veggie 'steaks' and 'sausages', they're saying they need a new name. Title is inaccurate, worth changing @dang.
Is it a republic democracy if you elect a king?
Worth noting that one of the 5 listed NeoVim Non-Goals is "Turn Vim into an IDE"

https://neovim.io/charter/
With a Pilot Shortage, Should We Revisit the 1500hr Rule That's Choking Supply?
Yeah, MIPS eventually supported SIMD instructions and the MIPS16 short-length instructions. I'm sure other things were thrown in there. Other instruction sets inspired by early RISC also added lots of things.

Most have stayed true to the fundamental separating memory instructions from arithmetic instructions. What makes an instruction set CISC, in my opinion, is allowing memory operands in arithmetic. Most RISC instruction sets also provide lots of registers to avoid reuse. The idea is generally that the compiler should be responsible for optimally scheduling instructions. But then, modern RISC are usually out-of-order processors anyway.
Although personally i don't think its a great spec. Its a good enough spec (certainly better than saml, shudder) - "good" is not the same as works acceptably or popular.
Holy shit, that is the most over-the-top, aggressive response to a guy being factually incorrect about yoghurt that I've ever read.
I think that this comes from the opposite notion, not that the color has a function but where some purely functional property involves a specific color.

A knife manufacturer cannot trademark the color of stainless steel and prohibit other manufacturers to make steel knifes that look like they're made from steel, a chocolate manufacturer cannot use trademarks to restrict others from making chocolate that is chocolate-brown, and in a similar manner, bismuth subsalicylate simply is pink so Pepto-Bismol can't require other drug manufacturers to artificially recolor their bismuth subsalicylate tablets or use trademarks to prohibit them from selling bismuth subsalicylate as such.
Architecturally this is great. Introducing more infra in an ML stack is a huge pain in the short and long run and I really love that this doesn't do that (or at least, the new infra are things I understand).

In the past I've always opted for a feature store as a library that operates over an existing database/data warehouse/data lake in the offline case, and computing features on the fly in the online case. The internal feature cache for scaling an online service is nicely implemented here using Redis. Bravo, that's probably how I would do it too.

My one bit of feedback is the API. The code just doesn't look nice, out the gate there's a bunch of objects and methods I don't immediately understand the need for. I'm sure they're useful, but for starting out I'd expect a lot more from that interface. I'd suggest something higher level that looks pretty and is easy to understand. That would be my one hesitation.
I guess a point of confusion is that there is "politics" (the thing you watch on TV) and politics (the organization of society).
Hosting your projects on Github is not an issue. The issue is hosting your projects only on Github, or depending on it for anything other than visibility.

I have my own gitea for private projects, but the open source one I host primarily on Gitlab. It's where I set up the CI, it's where I have pages, docs, etc. I do have a mirror on Github, but on the "Contributing" section from the README I make it clear where I prefer to receive PRs.
Check out LunarVim, it is excellent.
There's not really a way for companies to invest in public transportation, it being public and them not. Cities don't appreciate changes to it, nor voters, nor people who complain about the tech industry.

(When they do try to change it people complain about it and say "those morons just invented the bus again".)
the single quotes make it pretty clear IMO, not sure it is that important
Creating an iPhone app that uses OpenAI's CLIP ML model to search photos
we only have bags full of groceries because zoning prohibits grocery stores being near where people live in most place. So you need a car and since its a pain, you migt as well stock up on as much as you can while you're at it.

If it were, you'd probably just go on a 10 minute walk and pickup enough for two days of food.
I don't think you understand what is going here...

None of your data is going to Salesforce.

All this video is showing is how to download and use an already trained model by the Salesforce Research team...
Grew up in the caribbean and can say, american country music was fairly popular down island. Not sure if still so.
Just deflating them, not destroying them
Yep, "neovim taking the IDE route" is a bad take.
Ah, so boost is somewhere between zero and one clause BSD.
Yep, this is the plain reality.

Self driving cars just feels like a bunch of engineers wanting to solve a really hard and really interesting problem. But is it really the right problem to solve? I don’t think so. Currently we have:

>other unpredictable human-driven vehicles on the road

>no sensors or passive/active guides in the physical infrastructure — guidance is completely determined onboard

>no signage designed for CV — everything written in plain English, so you have to waste compute on object detection and OCR. And, you have a constant and unending need to collect mapping data

>no vehicle-to-vehicle communication whatsoever

Design the roads and signage for self driving cars, enforce an industry-wide V2V standard with NHTSA, and start small in some test areas that only allow other vehicles that are part of the botnet (perhaps not necessarily self-driving, but at least part of the V2V network). That’s a reasonable problem space. The current one is unworkable — the models won’t converge and they’ll never make it out of “beta”.
IBM’s dusty tape lab used to be in Tucson. Recovered the space shuttle tapes iirc.
I don’t update any software I work on without canaries and a slow (order of days) roll-out, you think the bug manifested for a big chunk of the fleet?
As others have said it's very common. You can even filter phones on GSMArena by it, looks like there's 6000+ in their database, including recent releases: https://m.gsmarena.com/results.php3?chkFMradio=selected
Familiarity with the UX and conventions on that platform. Almost everyone knows how to make a PR against a GitHub repo. But some random other code hosting site? It would be a lot less familiar, and people would have to spend time making an account and figuring out how to contribute.

Even low barriers of entry can cause a big drop in user engagement.
Was there a referendum in SF on allowing this public beta of driverless cars to happen? Or was it decided by some “forward-thinking” officials? All seems premature if you ask me.
Don't Look Back in Anger
Russia is not really blocking exports. Each side accuses the other of being responsible. Ukraine put mines around deep water ports but say they can’t be removed because Russia would then use its fleet.

As with every war, nothing is as simple as it seems in Ukraine.
That's interesting, and thank you for bringing it up.

What I was speculating about though, and what may be more relevant for the (Science) article, also includes things along the lines of a microbe manipulating the host gene expression to improve its living conditions.
For instance a species that derives energy by fermenting glucose to lactate might under certain conditions have better benefit from that piece of metabolism if it can also make the host act as a sink for the product.

Again, not sure if that particular example is real or documented, but the idea has some consequences for the sort of adaptations and connections one might find.
A better example perhaps is `www` or `mail` or `news`. Or magnet links. Or JWT on top of JSON.

In the era of The Information Superhighway, the World Wide Web, and spinning Netscape comets, people were quite ok standardizing on `www` as a prefix that used dns to route your web traffic to the web server. Meanwhile, AOL had a concrete use case of "keywords" that monopolized tv ad time for half a decade and went nowhere.

The web is full of standards that exist on top of other standards. This standard allows people to name things. People will figure out how to make interesting use cases with names without a central authority finding pre-existing use cases.
> it’s certainly more common to see business people underestimate the complexity of what they’re asking for

I think this is a factor of their days being filled with busywork (from my perspective), so naturally the dev should have time enough to do all that during the day as well. The people asking you to fill out all those fields are not the ones actually doing so (or their entire job is filling them out).
vim9 script? what a waste of time. Why bother? Nim, Lua, Crystal, Racket.. I guess the point is to make the migration easier, so I get that.

I've been using LunarVim/Neovim lately, and it is PHENOMENAL. Highly recommended!
I think that's where Godot is headed. The Godot editor is so much more enjoyable to use, the docs are good, the script editor is nice, and the node system makes it really simple and fun to iterate and build stuff. Very lightweight and beginner friendly. I would be surprised it Godot + Blender don't become the future pipeline for indie devs. But they do have a ways to go. 4.0 is showing a lot of progress.
Agreed. Elsewhere in this thread someone pointed out that some recent justices may have been... less than truthful... in answers to the Senate during their nomination hearings, at least giving the impression that they'd continue to support Roe.

My response to that seems not to have been popular. It's the job of the Senate to help vet the nominees based on their abilities as judges. I don't think the senators should be making these decisions based on the nominee's adherence to a particular ideology. And to the extent that the senators are deciding based on this, it's those very senators that are making the Court political - don't blame the justices.
Building NFT Insights Dashboard with Cloud Databases and Retool
You seem to be unaware of things like structural power imbalance and multi-agent coordination problems. One purpose of regulation is to avoid game theory traps that happen in environments like you describe.
Tyranny of the minority only means prevention of laws the minority disagrees with. That minority hasn't, historically, taken issue with new laws that cater to them.
!RemindMe 10 years
Gamers sure are an entitled bunch. Ron Gilbert is finally making a new Monkey Island game and their panties are in a twist because the art isn't stylized in a way that appeals to them? Alright, fine, don't buy the game. But no, instead they go harass a legend who shaped the entire genre.

Honestly, if I were Ron and I somehow wasn't under contract to do otherwise, I'd just cancel the whole thing.
A standard flexible enough where you can do literally anything is usually a bad standard. The point of standards is to write up some small-ish base that everyone can agree on so that people can talk to each other. A standard containing everything where each implementation implements a different incompatible subset, is a failure.
Nope. It is just a different model for the same thing. You might find it enlightens your understanding of composition but it doesn't make it more "real" than any other model.
> In Coinbase's case the way this would work ...

Since the article is already based on a leak (or something that is presented as one), one would expect that if this was the case, there would at least be an anonymous source claiming so.

Given that all the article is mentioning is "they're selling blockchain analysis software", it's very plausible that that's what they're selling. When the feds want specific info on a specific address/account, they're going to get a subpoena and get KYC data and logs anyways.
Geoff Mack / Lucky Starr with the Original version of "I've been everywhere":

Mack: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1OZWi-mTkNU

Starr: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RdxOy-TxWwE
The elevator story never actually happened.

(There's several books people have published about their time at Apple where he yelled at them sometimes, but I note all those people were distinguished engineers+ and he'd made them multimillionaires.)
This comment is funny to me because it was up to date and the particular issue wasn’t driver related: it was specifically that after not touching it at all for a couple months each subsequent time I logged in it would randomly lock up, took about 15min to boot.
Sadly ibm used 7-9 track tapes, so there's only a 33% chance that'd work, assuming all sold the same
The pushback on the "individual right" thing is always so funny to me, because if you really believe that 2A was about membership in a "militia" then it's meaning is that the government can't disarm itself.

It's truly hilarious, given the context of when it was written.
> American country music is the most commercially successful music genre worldwide

[citation needed]

> even India

Yeah, no. Unless you are using a very liberal definition of popular. American music is a niche in India and country music is a niche within a niche. Rock, pop and hip-hop are far more popular.
I have never experienced this problem at all. I have MX Keys, MX Mouse and Airpod Pro's.
Maybe Kafka Isn't Needed
I hear this concern a lot, but I’ve never actually seen it happen any more than it does in languages without macros.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31520381
Beamforming phased array MIMO antennae certainly can transmit to and receive from multiple stations via spatially distinct beams in parallel at the same time. I don't know if Starlink satellites do so, but it is technically possible.
It’s probably a huge morale boost to know that Zuck thinks of them as people though
You know, this might explain why sometimes when on google meets (using my airpods) my mouse / keyboard act up a lot. I'd use their unifying adapter but I've found that's even worse overall.
I don't understand how Logitech mice are so popular given how frequently they fail due to switch problems.

Everyone I know, from casual users to gamers, has had problems with logitech mouse button failures. Sometimes within months of purchase, even on their high end gaming mice that cost well north of $100, the buttons will stop working or start double-clicking.
"Abortion is permitted until the 4th week of pregnancy, extended if there are medical issues" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abortion_in_Afghanistan). Care to provide links to your sources?
could be misspelling of "assess"
> specifically, part 15 of the FCC rules: "this device may not cause harmful interference".

I think you misunderstand what harmful interference means - it has a specific regulatory meaning - and the fact that it causes you grief with your other Part 15 devices doesn’t apply. If that were the case the FCC would be spending all their time just dealing with everyone’s shitty stereo equipment not working.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/47/2.1

> but I wonder if I can spot some unexpected RF emissions.

I highly doubt it - this stuff was already certified. On the other hand it’s not surprising that devices physically near running in the same frequency band will have some undesired operation - this is why safety critical communications don’t operate in an unlicensed band. Spread spectrum isn’t completely magic (as an EE I’m still sometimes amazed any of this shit works at all) —- or maybe I should say it is magic but it still has to come to terms with physical realities.
>part 15 of the FCC rules

That means that the device can not cause interference to a higher priority service. All the devices are at the same priority.

It also means that the FCC doesn't have to care...
The authors highlight one important factor that hasn't gotten enough attention, but completely ignore the factor that is turning out to be decisive on the battlefield. They correctly point out the effect of modern surveillance capabilities. They say nothing about the continued importance of artillery. What I'm seeing among military analysts now is a general agreement that regardless of your hi-tech gadgetry, when you have massive forces arrayed against each other along a fairly stable front, the determining factor is still who has the greater artillery support.
The thing about doing this to someone else’s vehicle in the US is that in some states a car is classified as an extension of that persons house, to which, they are entitled to defend it as such.

This is really setting the stage for an interesting legal case in which a person with a knife harms another person’s vehicle and gets shot or assaulted.
The BA.5 story: The takeover by this Omicron sub-variant is not pretty
In 99% of the cases, it is SEC who catches these people, not the company where the insider works at.

https://www.reuters.com/article/bc-finreg-data-analytics/sec...
As if the cops didn't offer enough reason to despise them, here they go again, offering yet more reason.

If only they put this much effort toward actually protecting and serving the public...
Not an industry insider, but as an SF resident I tend to see far more Waymo vehicles on the road. A decent number of Cruise vehicles (although maybe they cluster in FiDi/SoMA areas in which case I wouldn't see them). Very few Zoox.
The issues with that approach is that not everybody is well equipped with the ability to evaluate risk and price it accordingly. Furthermore, the employer typically has an information advantage over the employee, as they know how often the safety equipment is serviced/replaced, for example.

As such, it makes more sense to have an expectation of worker safety and that employees are not unnecessarily exposed to risks that are preventable and known to the employer.
I don't think that's a realistic definition. It all has to do with intention. LARPers, by definition, are role-playing and not actually intending to do the thing. A painter who never makes a sale or never finishes, but intended to, just failed at the task.