skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, ok I saw this table: https://i.imgur.com/5ofzjC3.png and that trying to download required an account (which is not true for the GCC toolset) and assumed they'd make you pay something. But maybe they just try to trick you into thinking you might have to... (or I am easily fooled).

edit: My legalese is not great, but isn't the the license saying that you can't legally distribute software compiled with the LLVM-based ARM tools if you obtained it for free? Obviously the gcc-based tools can't have such restrictions.

3.2 NON-COMMERCIAL USE AND FREE OF CHARGE LICENSES:
...
(b) if you are receiving a Non-Commercial Use License or version (as applicable) of the Arm Tools:
(i) you and your Permitted Users may use the Arm Tools for internal use only; and
(ii) you are not permitted to distribute or sub-license (A) any part of the Arm Tools, or (B) Your Software,
Your Hardware, or Your Reports developed under this License using the Arm Tools. The Arm Tools shall be
used only by you and your Permitted Users, and you shall not (except as otherwise authorised in writing by Arm)
allow any other third party whatsoever to use the Arm Tools.

For the avoidance of doubt, if you are receiving a Non-Commercial Use License and the license is provided to you free of
charge, the restrictions in both sub-clauses (a) and (b) above will apply to your use of the Arm Tools.

additional edit:

Here's what happens when I try to run armclang:

$ armclang
armclang: error: Failed to check out a license.
The license file could not be found. Check that ARMLMD_LICENSE_FILE is set correctly.

I did not bother to figure out if there's a way to get a license without paying (though I would likely qualify for a non-commercial license as an academic user, but it seems like a pain).
You are part of the spite, welcome.
What are the blurry sparkler firework type smears?
Discussion unfolding here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32062849

Or if you fancy a direct link to the high-resolution goods:

https://esawebb.org/media/archives/images/original/webb-firs...
The URL points to thumbnail version of the image (985x1005). It seems that full image is available here: https://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/thumbnails/image/ma... (2799x2856). I can't edit the link, so maybe some of the admins can do that.

Update: Hi resolution image also available here https://esawebb.org/media/archives/images/original/webb-firs... (4537x4630, ~39MB)
You can compare with the pre-JWST images here: https://archive.stsci.edu/prepds/relics/color_images/smacs07...

Noticeably better detail, for sure.
Nice motive, seriously, very prosocial -- which parts seemed most culture warrish to you? The whole network state program feels very unhinged to me from what an actual state is, but I also don't have a nice phone.
Can you clarify what those numbers try to show?

The point I made is that I don't expect a "lot of braindrain" from Europe and that this concerns a tiny percentage willing to move to the US. What is the relation with the tax revenue you shared?
From the article:
> The combined mass of this galaxy cluster acts as a gravitational lens, magnifying much more distant galaxies behind it.
Did not know that until you mentioned! Sometimes even legends post here on HN!
> he didn't mention any of these

"she didn't mention any of these"... my name is Christine, it's right at the top of the post...

At any rate, most of the approaches you're taking resemble Chicken Scheme's "compile to C" approach, which is all good and well, but doesn't accomplish the (questionable, and the post questions it) quasi-definition of "systems language" I was exploring in the post... it's something that compiles to it, but doesn't have the underlying characteristics of something written directly in it. More in the post I wrote in reply https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32058142
The US dollar and and offshore petrodollar are the world reserve currency.
The euro is just another second tier currency backed by the european central bank which is extremely fragile.
https://mobile.twitter.com/MkBlyth/status/152993421389776487...
Some of those arcs seem concentric, so I would assume a mass in that direction. More likely there are multiple masses distorting multiple objects into multiple arcs, but I am not an astronomer and my guess is as good as anyone else's (who's not an astronomer)
The context makes the picture more amazing than what Hubble did.

> Webb’s image covers a patch of sky approximately the size of a grain of sand held at arm’s length by someone on the ground – and reveals thousands of galaxies in a tiny sliver of vast universe
You can compare with the pre-JWST images here: https://archive.stsci.edu/prepds/relics/color_images/smacs07...
Europeans investing in S&P500 don't get hammered as much as US citizens right now..
it might be that:
if you count the mass of marine life, most of it is from the tiny animals.
Just like there is more insects than humans. Therefore, most of the marine life is dead if you kill most of the plankton. And because it's the "root of the food chain", most of everything dies
It looks like there are undistorted galaxies right next to the distorted ones, overlapping even. That suggests it’s not just a telescope artifact.
Covid was the US leading cause of deaths for 45 to 54 year-olds in 2021
Dupe:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32062849

Or if you fancy a direct link to the high-resolution goods:

https://esawebb.org/media/archives/images/original/webb-firs...
The difference is that even when non-Euro countries have different regional leaders butting heads, you still have both fiscal and monetary policy controlled by those elected/appointed from the same country.
What costs? You can stuff 2FA token generation in many password managers that run on the very computer on which you develop. It costs you exactly zero except a couple of minutes to set it up.
No, they have warned about a situation like we have it now for decades and were ignored by the conservatives and social democrats for the last 16 years.

They were right all along and are now the ones fixing the situation, after only recently being voted into government.

The polls show:
The two most popular politicians in germany are both greens.
They are the second biggest party in current polls with 22%, 6% behind the biggest party.
In the polls they are the biggest party in the current government (when the current term started a few months ago they were the second biggest party in the current government)

Things are going great for them and there are no signs of that changing.
AllenNLP was written for research, not for production. Many of the design choices reflect that.

As far as the vocabulary goes, a lot of AllenNLP components are about experimenting with ways to turn text into vectors. Constructing the vocabulary is part of that. When pre-trained transformers became a thing, this wasn't needed anymore. That's part of why we decided to deprecate the library: Very few people experiment with how to construct vocabularies anymore, so we don't want to live with the complexity anymore.
I wonder if it could apply to internal company systems. Like the corporate SharePoint or file server. And a lot of those kind of systems have external users also. If a client uploads some data do I have to scan it for illegal content?
Webb was hugely expensive, so I understand why they had Biden and Harris there, but if their time was very limited, they should have exited and brought up some scientists to further describe the image, and answer press questions. Imagine how the press pool felt going through all the hassle of a Whitehouse visit for that.
Yes, but see NASA is trying to tell us something. The nerds thought they would be on the ones pushing space exploration forward. And they were, for a time. But then the travel vloggers, the instagrammers, the reality tv producers, and even the pornographers all saw the advertising money floating out there in the cosmos, and space has been tropical house ever since.
I see that is pretty interesting. Surprised hardening isn't enough.

My comment was more on humanoid robots being powered by small nuclear batteries.
Most of the houses I've seen in Canada are heated using baseboard heaters, they're not exactly uncommon. Efficiency seems fine, and most of Europe doesn't get as cold as Canada during winter.
https://stsci-opo.org/STScI-01G7JJ29QMHNZKDK9JC7M4G47T.tif
What's that adage? Every metric that becomes an optimization target ...
Ask HN: Is HN Slow?
I've been experiencing slowness loading pages and replying to comments. Given the recent outage, I wondered if they're migrating off of their backup system, or if they're still on it an experiencing slowness because it's not as optimized.

Of course, I love how lightweight and fast the site is normally, and how little downtime it has overall!
It does not add any value, someone is just being spiteful...
It'd be nice if the earlier draft was discoverable.
Many professors at small liberal arts colleges still conduct research. And because of small class sizes, there is a good chance for a motivated student to get to know their professor and participate in that research.

There are also research consortiums of small colleges. I did original geological research 2 out of my 3 summers in a small college via the Keck Consortium:

https://keckgeology.org/
What a weirdly botched release.
90 min delay with nothing more than a title screen and a terrible repeating music track. (When it was at least an opportunity to display material related to the project for those stopping in due to media coverage).
A labyrinth of a website with interlinking and crosslinking throughout.
Web links that come up blank.
And an unprepared accompanying statement for the image given off the cuff by the director.
Weird press conference -- 'who is this for?'

All around, just strange and poorly executed from a communications/media standpoint. Completely inexcusable for an organization like this.
This is planned maintenance (so far) that was expected to happen and takes 10 days every year.
Don't confuse full text search with word part search. If you have a list of names, you're probably looking for the latter one, where LIKE works fine and can be indexed with pg_trgrm.
You can technically do way more robust things in a trigger. If you don’t need it then :shrug: but I often create fairly robust updates
Does anyone have references for these claims? Particularly:

> pH will drop to pH7.95 by 2045, and most marine life in our oceans dissolve.
It would be valuable to automatically detect that sort of repetition—repetition is pretty much what we're trying to avoid on HN. Although a certain amount of it can be good for morale I suppose.

Re intent: many people underestimate good intent in these cases. My experience interacting with users is that they're mostly trying to say good and helpful things, even when what they actually say is bad and unhelpful.
[Kirby](https://getkirby.com) is very nice, but it depends on the project
Quality control isn't out of the question, per se: it's part of a different threat model. The goal behind 2FA is to limit the latent threat of account takeover attempts, which increases as packages' criticality does.

Quality control belongs more closely to the "integrity" category of threats, which is much broader in scope than account takeover. It's something that we're thinking about as part of designing additional security schemes for PyPI; you can follow some of that work under the PEP 480 and PEP 458 umbrellas.
magazines does it too, anyone remember those shiny publications?
printed on high gloss heavy paper, very heavy.

what they wanted is just a bag of bar codes then the retailers dump them anywhere they please. it's one thing I'm happy to see die out, the cost of printing and shipping then just dumping is a very wasteful endeavour just to incite further insecurities in their audiences (mostly) so they can advertise more products. Doing it online is much more efficient.
Superb! I just saw this on Sky News and came here first, I just knew the source was going to be around.
We us Drupal at work (university), which theoretically does headless, but Sanity.io is the one that has turned my head. It's headless, but it also let's you code the admin components.
Will you come back if we institute the same industry-leading refund policy as Notepad++?
I'm not sure how any of that contradicts what I said, which is simply that when someone selects one option from among multiple options that they themselves cannot distinguish from one another, that does not constitute explicit rejection of the options which were not selected.
Try giving out years of your labor for free, and then try not being sensitive about it...
Intermittently, though I noticed this for the past month or so, before the hardware failure outage and migration to AWS.

If you logout it'll be suddenly fast. Cache hits > live computed view.
How many years do you think someone should get for a murder-for-hire scheme?
Not really , Knowing about Columbia is kind of a new york, upper class thing

They don't have good sports teams, no way a person in middle america would have heard of them if not for school rankings
To look at the government styles of other major reserve currencies (USD, CNY, JPY), state/provincial/regional governors have little to no impact on monetary or financial policy. Florida doesn't have the ability to veto the FDIC saving a New York bank for political points, the same way Germany was very will-they-won't-they over several major bailouts.
Never said I don’t consider them treatments, I absolutely do and feel like they’re the most effective solution. Only talking about non-drug solutions as the article specifically mentions it as an alternative to medicine.

Having said that, it is foolish to believe you can take drugs which are analogous to speed and believe there won’t be any side effects. Whether or not these side effects are worth it will be up to the individual.
Eh, different people respond to food differently. This is not controversial. This whole discussion has a huge amount of bro science, and very little actual science. To the limited extent such a thing even exists in the nutritional space.
According to https://www.newscientist.com/article/2328132-james-webb-spac..., "This first image is a region of space called SMACS 0723, which contains what astronomers call a gravitational lens. In areas like this, a massive object relatively close to Earth behaves like a magnifying glass, distorting space and stretching the light of anything behind it." and "The gravitational lens in SMACS 0723 is particularly strong because the nearby object distorting space-time is not one galaxy, but a large cluster of galaxies."
For those expressing disappointment, keep in mind that this probably reminds you of the Hubble deep field, but that image took 11 cumulative days of exposures and tons of post processing. This is a very impressive deep field right out of the gate based on only 11 hours of exposure. I don’t know any more details than that.

It’s going to take lots of context and details to be able to make apples to apples comparisons on image quality. Consider how hard it is to come up with a “WOW” image after decades of Hubble and highly advanced image processing techniques from space and terrestrial scopes. It’ll take many years to get the full value from JWST, and this is just the start.

So bravo and keep it coming!
Humans already emit 35 billion metric tons of CO2 a year with what ultimately will be deadly effect. (Just a matter of time before a hot summer kills 1 million plus people in India.) $100 per ton is an optimistic figure for capturing it out of the atmosphere and injecting it underground, so that is $3.5 trillion a year to clean out the stuff we put in that year.

Fossil fuels: what are you going to do with the waste?
> A bunch of countries in the EU (looks like about 12) has a happiness index score higher or the same as the US

If you're going to handpick states within the EU, shouldn't you also handpick states within the USA?
When DALL-E 2 designed Apple Car
takes too long to vote.
https://www.beyondallreason.info/
Are the 2FA dongles provided by Google available to maintainers that reside in countries the US (and the West generally) doesn't generally like? I'm thinking, explicitly, at China, Russia and Iran. Most probably no, even though I'd love to be proven wrong on this. As such, this is already a political thing.
It already exists and is a free US Dept of Education service. Schools have to report that data to the Dept of Ed already, so they have both an interactive search tool [1] and the raw data available [2].

[1] https://collegescorecard.ed.gov/search/?page=0&sort=threshol...

[2] https://collegescorecard.ed.gov/data
Wonder can you draw lines/connect things to form volumetric depth information not sure if that makes sense. Otherwise I'm just looking at pretty dots (don't have the context). Crazy though size/how many. Sad, need FTL/warp.
Pg_trgrm based indexes works well to make this type of LIKE %...% queries fast
One thing is closer interaction with faculty. Crucial if you want to apply for grad school and need letters of recommendation.
I disagree.

> the main gap is just that for working-aged people there is no universal healthcare in the US

What about those who have health insurance but have huge medical bills?
Not a single comment in this thread has expressed disappointment about the image itself. People are disappointed about the PR and poorly run press conference.
Is there an easy way to test your B12 when on this diet?
I really hate that you can see artifacts from the hex mirrors.
Can you give any advice on how to get in the right mindset to give significant part of your income to charity? Or did you have no trouble deciding that? I understand how fortunate I am, but I cannot convince myself to give.
Gang caught running fake Indian cricket league to dupe Russian gamblers
Are you an MIT graduate? I am told the recruiters don't accept job applications, they only reach out to people directly to invite them to apply.
It's not really about the heat. They undergo a change as they cool down which changes the GI. Heating them back up does not reverse that, so you can still have hot potatoes with the lower GI effect as long as you cool them down first.
I wonder if the laws are different in Kane/DuPage. I-90/I-94/I-294 are where I tend to see it the most. I tend to stay around 80, but I'm routinely passed by folks far more concerned about getting to their destination quickly. Once I get into the city itself it's too crowded for that and I'm happy just to be going something near speed limit
Having good emotional intelligence is one necessary tool. Being able to identify emotions, understand them, frame them logically. Down-regulating your own negative emotions is a big part of working with a team, as well as de-escalation, especially if the work may be wrapped up in ego (as I personally think software development is).

Another aspect is understanding the reasons for choices. Sometimes we're just ignorant of a better way, and we need to be gently led toward that way. Sometimes we're aware of a better way, but we choose a "less-good way" for good reasons. Without understanding the reasons, we're liable to react from a position of ignorance, even though we may feel like it comes from a position of superiority/authority. No matter the reason, patience is the most constructive virtue here.

Then there's the psychological flaws some of us have, like perfectionism, anger, impatience. Sometimes we need help to overcome these persistent conditions; mentoring is helpful, but so is counseling. I have spoken frankly (but with respect) with colleagues in the past who had some persistent issues, and they did take the feedback and improve themselves. Won't always happen, but many people do want to be better.

When someone is reacting poorly, if we understand that there is a reason they are reacting poorly (whether it be psychological, intellectual, social, or just having a bad day), we can react to it dispassionately and rationally, and help them calm down and work through the problem. And by "them", I also mean ourselves. :)
only a tiny fraction of the people will bother with the immense overhead of steganography

it would much more practicable to resort to alternative channels outside the internet, like mesh networking using direct comms (typically ad-hoc wifi modes and other radio protocols to avoid the liability/detectability of cabling), sneakernet, IP over Avian Carriers - those are all cumbersome and rather slow typically, but still orders of magnitude better than trying to pass stuff over ISPs using steganography
Whether you assume good or bad intent, your observable reaction and conduct should be the same - minimizing emotion and drama.

After long experience, I always assume bad intent. I'm rarely disappointed, when, in the due course of time, that turns out to be the case. In the few cases where that turns out to not be the case, it is a pleasant surprise.
Pretty sure you have it backwards. GCC isn't going to be a front end for rust; rust is going to be a front end for GCC. As I understand it, the point of both GCC and LLVM are to handle those implementation specific behaviors so programming language developers don't have to handle that concern. I don't expect this to fracture the language, but simply to provide the ability to use the language in more places.
Nice crispy taters.
Is each of those spirals really the size of our whole galaxy? And if we were to zoom in 100x more, would there be just as many galaxies to see, or is there a perceivable outer edge to our universe's expansion?
Yes, they are being warped and magnified by the central cluster of galaxies.
That post links to a low res image.

highest res: https://esawebb.org/media/archives/images/original/webb-firs...
Maybe too late bow, but how fast can one set up a networkstatecoin?
We’ve come a long way since Einstein ́s Eclipse in 1919 when it comes to observing gravitational lensing.

https://www.discovermagazine.com/the-sciences/how-the-1919-s...
And if you build more people will die in the next big accident. There is no doubt that there will be a next accident. For Chernobyl you can say criminal neglect was part of the system in the USSR. 3 Mile Island happenend in the world leader in technology. Japan used to have the reputation of having high security standards. Until Fukushima happened and they did not have the situation under control. There will always something fail, regardless how well it's designed. Not necessarily this year or not even in 5. But most of us still intend to live for decades, I'd assume.

If a Jumbo crashes you expect around 400 death. If 2 crash into each other it's twice as many (search for Tenerife if you are too young to remember). If you build 2 skyscrapers for 16,000 employees you risk 16,000 deaths if the worst happens ("Less" than 3000 died, so the cold facts aren't that bad after all.) If you build build a nuclear power station with millions of people around, you risk many more deaths. Not everyone of them immediately, but cancers caused by radiation will continue for decades. Building such things is engineer hubris and some day something worse than what we have seen so far will happen.
Sorry about that.

I just moved the domain for my small business over to ProtonMail (where I already hosted my personal email). The fact that I did that guaranteed that it would go down. :)
This post was one of the first, but unfortunately the linked page content here is garbage.

Dupe:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32062849

Or if you fancy a direct link to the high-resolution goods:

https://esawebb.org/media/archives/images/original/webb-firs...
There really aren't any side effects for me, but YMMV.
It isn't Wikipedia that is hiring or paying the contributors I refer to
This take does nothing for people who are addicted to food. It's not easy and many people don't have the willpower to make it happen without doing a gimmick like this. Your comment seems a bit holier-than-thou. If they lose weight doign the potato diet instead of stoic-ing it away like you, are they less successful?