skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
TinyWow: Tools That Solve Your Files Problem
Did you make sure to use the 16 bit float weights?
Haha, it is the cousin of Ameribrained but for England.. so not that creative. The incoming crew in Westminster have caught it bad.
For example, here's a raytracer in MySQL statements.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21218144

https://www.pouet.net/prod.php?which=83222
"rules are rules" and this is why we need to get off of privately owned infrastructure for anything that matter.
> While I'm not particularly happy to see JavaScript begin taking over another field as it truly is an awful language, more choice is always better and this project looks valuable enough to make dealing with JS a worthwhile tradeoff.

Love that comment :D

Yeah, the ability to switch between headless and http is very important to us in production. We often hack something up quickly with headless and then later optimize it to use HTTP when we find the time.
Also, Maestro is a Mastercard brand.
Apple co-founded ARM. I recall somewhere that they did have a very special license, but can't recall the details.
What am I remembering wrong? I never said anything about whether they scan images in iCloud. The proposal was to scan photos client side before upload and send a hash, and it was killed after backlash.
I am sure it wasn’t roses in 2010 but I het your point. One 2010 concern I remember was performance and opting for flash as a poor mans web socket and trying to figure out if sliverlight was the next thing or adobe flex!

Anyway yeah the new NPM world causes a lot of pain. Module problems throw me as a sort of occasional enough to to deep dive into the topic but often enough to be a PITA. Usually things work with 3 techs but the 4th one buckled it. Eg React? Cool! Typescript? Cool! NextJS Cool! StoryBook … oh shit this ain’t gonna work.

In a silo like .NET and especially in the 2008 heydey stuff just worked with other stuff. Even on .NET now it is complex as every old
initiative still exists and you might have to use it hut there is a lot of new stuff. There are at least 3 versions of web programming paradigm.

I just think we need fewer tech choices but that probably wont happen. The incentives are aligned to have a soup of competing options.

It is great and bad at the same time.

We are getting more done now. People are making SaaS in their spare time. That is amazing! Tell someone in 2010 that it is not only possible but cheap and commonplace to do so!
The Russians are basically holding hostage a nuclear plant in Ukraine. It is a very convenient position to hold in an offensive war as the defender can't very well attack the place.

Medvedev also threatened to attack or sabotage nuclear plants in the rest of Europe. Sabotage can not only lead to serious blackouts, but also to widespread contamination.
Hodlnaut: Outcome of the August 22nd Interim Judicial Management Hearing
Stackoverflow will send me to serverfault and serverfault will say it’s my fault. I don’t see a reason this doesn’t fit hn
Your comment ignores 99% of genres.
"created by employee during his work"

Spare time isn't work though. Or does my company also own the food I made yesterday, the children I made...
This is what I don't get. If there is a forum for fishermen, maybe putting ads there that target those is a good idea. But you would put just the image there and host it yourself. No foreign JS.

If you had a sportsclub you would also just hang up a companies banner, you wouldn't hang a surveillance camera.
I've been looking at these. The 12th gen only gets good results when connected to a charger and is dependent on active cooling. This is a deal breaker for me.
I simply can't stand fan noise anymore.
The silent operation was the main reason I decided to bite the bullet and bought M1.
I had looked into protocols the other day but found no advantages over ABCs. In fact, failing to implement an ABC's interface is a 'compile-time' error, which is impossible to miss. Using protocols and mypy would be a soft-fail in comparison, where code runs but can fall flat at runtime still, if mypy is simply ignored/forgotten (it's optional).

I guess implementing multiple protocols (interfaces in other languages like C#) is possible and more awkward using ABCs?
That's also my experience on current programmers, they don't know how powerful and fast the database system and what it can do and implement the routine in the application level.
As Apple is a co-founder of ARM and holds and architectural license, I think the chances are high, that they neither pay any or significant royalties and have a lot of freedom. As could be seen in the special switch making the memory semantics of the Apple Silicon match that of x86, making the job of Rosetta easier.
Oh, it definitely helps those who don't know better. As a person of color, YOU SHOULD NOT MOVE THERE.
> I'm not particularly happy to see JavaScript begin taking over another field as it truly is an awful language

Sorry but this irked me. What exactly are you hangups with JS ?
It's just a JiT dynamic typed language. By design.

It has its qwirks for sure, but again, its just a language. Truly awful it isn't.
Beware buying Dell XPS Laptops. Just got a MacBook Pro to replace mine.

- Screen Broken, the screen is distorted and unusable, need to connect an external screen to work

- Random Bluetooth Disconnects, throughout the day the Bluetooth will randomly switch off

- The laptop started to peel, looks like my laptop has dandruff

- Dell bloatware
is this US concept where you are hired to do a job as opposed to Europe where usually working time is fixed and defined?
Business necessity. Something about your own hardware business failing makes you really eager to port to other hardware architectures. That and your processor manufacturer (Motorola) openly indicating that they're killing the ISA you built your platform on.

Obv writing in a portable language and on a portable microkernel helps.
Like the optional semicolon in JS. I am a semicolon guy (and general unfan of JS tricks and shortcuts) but plenty of people prefer not to have them!
Why just 20 years? This direction gives full control of a silicon roadmap. They can make it whatever they want or need. My guess is they have a more specific roadmap than even Intel or AMD at this point, as they're not commodity processors, but now engineered for a very specific purpose.
The Dell website has a few of those development "left-overs" littered across the site. I saw that same "Everyone's the acceptor" at least a year back and it still hasn't been fixed.
Obviously: it's a Pico clone.
I would agree with you, except for this which goes too far IMHO:

> If anything, having a mandated formal process for reinstating banned accounts will make the scanning more acceptable, which it shouldn't be.

We should fight first for a proper legal recourse, and once this happens, then we can also fight for no scanning.
If you've ever tried debugging a broken 100 line SQL statement created by some business analyst for some niche use then you might agree.
Guys, eventually any tool used to make changes in production will need access to production. It’s done either with by sshing into the server. Or by running custom software on the server that allows connection from outside. The way to ssh is with a key. Passwords are bad. Thus the original question, root login using ssh key vs sudo?
That means, on modern Laptops, the firmware is "sitting inside" proprietary hardware, so that it is irrelevant if this firmware is proprietary or not.

If this is conclusion of mine is correct(?), that means: even less motivation for modern Ubuntu versions to include proprietary blobs.
European Open Web Index
This guy has got it all wrong.

These guys have everything to win and nothing to lose. They are not taking any risks.
There's one site that scrapes GitHub as well - it does at least have a link to the original page, but I've only ever opened it by mistake...
I don't think this should be taken as legal advice. Though it reflects the strict wording of the contract, most jurisdictions apply a reasonable filter to this. We also don't know what law the contract is subject to unless I missed it on my quick read.
You can do city planning with a car uncentric approach without making the city unlivable first though.
The SQL language design is more contemporary to COBOL than anything we'd choose to use today.

That's not implying that large, successful projects cannot be built upon SQL. We see them in the real world all the time.

We have awesome implementations of the language, but any productivity is in spite of a quirky language designed in the early 1970s, not because of it.
Didn't find the melodies catchy. Sorry to tell you that.
My son is a full time, employed dev who negotiated working 30 hours a week so gets full benefits. He sticks to it. Seems everyone accepts he won’t put in additional hours. Has time to pursue other things.

I’m part of Daniel Vassallo’s Small Bets community. Majority are devs who quit or plan to quit and generate income in tons of different ways (digital products, micro-SaaS, real estate, freelancing, e-commerce, content marketing, domain flipping, YouTube…). Might be worth checking out
I didn't downvote you, but I did find it interesting that Bovada, which was originally a bitcoin sportsbook and casino, achieved Visa/Mastercard integration for deposits several years ago.
I'm not aware of a benchmark, but puppeteer-extra-plugin-stealth can be detected: https://datadome.co/bot-management-protection/detecting-head...

Crawlee does appear to do the basic checks though, like checking navigator.webdriver: https://github.com/apify/crawlee/blob/master/test/browser-po...

Last time I checked (over a year ago) I couldn't find any public code to make Chrome/Firefox properly undetectable.

That said, going to extreme lengths to be undetectable is rarely necessary, because some sites will serve up CAPTCHA's to real people on clean uncompromised residential connections anyway.
"Good" isn't a very high standard! But fair enough.
Even if we move away from ICEs, which will take decades, we will still need oil for things like plastics for the foreseeable future.
Heating homes with conventional electric heatpumps is a pipe dream but underground heat pumps which are getting more common can be really efficient no?
How do you plan to be sustainable? RethinkDB was promising but it didn't last.
Yes, good. Push this to the mainstream. Hopefully something good comes out of this.
This is as true as sad. This kind of centralization of power will end the world we know. Information asymmetry enforces itself automacically. What a bunch of sheep we are. Including the high paid henchmen of power reading this.
We use a few Precision 7560 and they are fantastic, although we do miss the second set of buttons above the trackpad and also the nib mouse that your model has.

It’s a shame the Precision 3000 series shares nothing design-wise with the 7-series. The 7-series is quite frankly unaffordable for the general case. And the recent revisions are slowly losing their ruggedness.

We would buy a 7-series chassis with an i5 and no GPU if it had a price point around $2200-ish.
>take someone's device

Interesting attack vector!
Well deep in the hillbilly country they still tell the story of the little blacksmith who was way back in the mountains and was very lonely. He was not even 5 feet tall but he was strong and handsome and did his work well but all the girls in his community had overlooked him and were already married.

One day a beautiful lady from a nearby mountain comes into his shop and needs new hinges for her daddy's barn door. The little blacksmith thinks she's attractive even though she's well over 6 feet tall, and he eagerly agrees to do an outstanding job. She's quite agreeable herself and he asks her if she's married, and she is not.

So he asks if he can come and call on her in the future and she said that would be alright and she bent down and kissed him right on the cheek. He hopped right up on his anvil and kissed her back and she said good-by until the next day when she will pick up the hinges.

On the next day she came back and before she was going to leave he invited her to take a look around his part of the mountain a little bit, they went to where he had a wonderful garden, the birds were singing, it was so romantic.

He looked up into her eyes and sincerely told her how much he was thinking of another kiss.

She was a little too bashful right then and told him to wait until the weekend when he could be her date at the barn dance.

He understood, and couldn't complain, so he said "well if there's not going to be any more kissin' today, I think I'll put this anvil down."
Is this a rhetorical question?

If not, the answer is: obviously yes.

People risk their entire lives for significantly less.
And a typescript limitation?

https://www.typescriptlang.org/play?#code/MYGwhgzhAEDC0G8BQ1...
Sure it's a similar architecture but c'mon, 307 million learnable params for ViT-L vs 175 billion for GPT-3...
Music has always confirmed to the medium. The standard song structure of pop no longer serves the medium's purpose. I wholly expect pop songs to get shorter on average and take advantage of what social media has trained our brains to consume.
Not at all. Being bombarded with every not-yet-banned psychological trick ever invented is unethical: harms privacy, makes public spaces ugly, increases waste, and when not promoting actively harmful stuff, promote stuff in harmful ways.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criticism_of_advertising
I guess Apple have some sort of curation, or maybe don't use 7digital at all, because Apple Music shows no results for "From the box".
My account once got taken over by one of those hackers that will play the same song over and over to boost its rating

I mostly listen to metal, but one day I noticed that on my last.fm my most listened to track was suddenly "The 1975 - Chocolate". A song that I'd never heard before or since. The track was played at completely random times, often multiple times in a row or when I wasn't awake.
> soon FoundationDB

This is super. Finally there's a reason to use FoundationDB on ordinary systems.
I'm a bit surprised at the nostalgic reactions.

For me, the reaction is still that twitching from the stress.

Apple had less than 90 days of payroll in the bank and becoming irrelevant.

A notebook computer that could do office work cost at least $3000 and came its own custom luggage for the ten pounds of cables, dongles, extra batteries. You could use it with your glorious 15-inch color monitor at work, with another 30 pounds and another $1000 for the docking stations and mice and ergonomic plastic monitor stands and Ethernet AUI for your 10BASE-5 Local Area Network.

JPEG was not yet a thing. [edit: yes, it was; Netscape Navigator shipped with JPEG support in December 1994. But that's before this original article was released.]

Shareware. I actually paid for a license for PKZip!

And I bought a Netscape license too -- I think it was 2.0, it was $40. That was their business model: sell browser software. The server happened the following year.

NeXTStep Developer License was $3000 per year. Windows MSDN was not free, either. I paid for a $2000 annual subscription at least once.

Linux was shaping up remarkably quickly, a rallying point for open source userland tools... but BSDi wasn't free. Any other UNIX was thousands of dollars -- that Open Group industry model.

The 1990s were expensive and awkward.

I am utterly stunned that it all turned out as well as it has: NeXTStep in every pocket, and Linux in every other pocket, and most tools are free, the Internet everywhere, and strong cryptography is not yet universally illegal.

It's not perfect but it was going to be so much worse.
America is paying, and then being forced to watch advertisement.
You are missing the point.

Yes, there are transactions that occur in cash, bank transfer & such. Fail to present a Visa/MC when you rent a car in Dublin or Brussels and you will be in for a surprise. In Dublin, standard practice is to compromise by making you pay a 5X rate... insurance or whatnot. Maybe there is a no-card option somewhere in the city, but it certainly isn't most places.

Yes, you can be an electrician or consultant without accepting cards. No, it is not practically possible to run a store or most customer facing businesses. Even most electricians and consultants accept or at least use cards.

There's no meaningful difference between Europe and the US. This is a powerful and hard to avoid duopoly.
Hmm, "The Circle" comes to mind. I wonder how many years we are away from this book becoming the reality.

Quit Google Now. Remember that you were always a bit stupid to choose Gmail and bite the bullet and get rid of it. If you are an Android user, I feel your pain.

The only thing I am a bit reluctant to throw away is my YT account. But if the content quality degradation keeps on going, it will eventually be quite easy to throw out.
People simultaneously want very strict policing of online spaces AND are not willing to pay for them at all. What do they expect? It surprises me that anyone here is blaming google, how many thousands of dollars should they spend deciding whether to delete an account worth a few pennies a year? When NOT deleting it leads to big fines and their company being branded a pedophile enabler?
Maybe someone will invent Helium fission power! I did say "hypothetical".
I don't think we disagree, I just consider other ecological challenges far more serious than running out of Helium.

Apparently there's plenty on the moon...
Data recovery on overwritten hard drives haven't been feasible since the 90s. A zero-wipe is sufficient!

2008 paper [PDF]: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Craig-Wright-6/publicat...
I wonder if he can ban anyone from Google by emailing them those pictures. Would AI detect those pictures as well? He should look for Google employees and ban them all
One of the many reason's I like Apostol's Calculus book is that it starts with integration first and then diffrentiation which is how the field developed historically.
I'm not sure who you are, and what you're responding to. Perhaps you replied to the wrong comment?

My post was in reply to the outright lies pushed by asdajksah2123.

But in response to this "gem" of yours later in this thread, to whit:

> The most hilarious thing is that a conspiracy theory that Imran Khan created days before he was ousted with absolutely no evidence at all is supposed to be given any value because he lost a no confidence vote.

The evidence is actualy pretty damning. I'm just going to give a basic cliff notes version:

- the US tried to make a back door deal with the Pak military to give them bases in Pak, post-Afghan withdrawal. In addition to the usual fluff pieces in the NYT pushing this agenda, there was recorded testimony to Congress acknowledging this (all in 2021).

- Imran Khan squashed all of this. Since that point, the US had essentially decided to push for a coup in Pakistan. And this coincided nicely with the personal objectives of the other 2 power centers - namely the military high command, and the other 2 main political parties/crime families. Now you had a collusion of interests between scoundrels.

Since then:

- there were numerous meetings between US officials, and various low-level parliamentarians. All of whom are so low-level that no foreign dignatory has any business meeting with them. Much less having weekend getaways with them in Bhawalpur farmhouses (YES - we have the nitty gritty details)

- tens of millions of US$ was moved to Karachi, from the US to Zardari's crime family, and used to BUY the votes of multiple MPs. These are the very same MP's who then defected. Those defections were then used by the military to push those junior coalition partners in Imran Khan's government to jump ship (I explained in an earlier comment how the military deliberately interfered in the 2018 elections to prevent Imran Khan from getting an outright majority then - THIS is why!)

- THAT was the reason why a MILLION people came to Islamabad to protest - BEFORE Imran Khan even mentioned ANYTHING about the US involvement. The bribery was open and rather disgusting.

- the diplomatic cable mentioned by many IS real. It DOES exist. Otherwise - answer this - why would the military lodge an Official Secrets Act case and threaten THE THEN prime minister with arrest if he publically disclosed the contents?

Mr. Addicted: you're pushing a narrative that has been completely exposed within Pakistan as a pack of outright lies. Its all been exposed and reported upon - in front of 220 MILLION people. The only reason you get to pretend otherwise to a non-Pakistani audience is because nearly all of this investigative reporting was/is in Urdu.

And the cherry on top is now this:

now - even WITH massive anti-Imran vote rigging and himself removed in a coup d'etat, his party has wiped the floor with the opposition in various by-elections - in areas considered absolute strongholds of that opposition.

In a free and fair election - its quite possible that Imran Khan could win 80% of the seats. EIGHTY PERCENT!

Stick that in your pipe, and smoke it!
That's an interesting dystopia. Using the same lens, I can see similarities between Google and other pioneering companies of the past such as the East India Company (EIC) which sported its own army and ruled large parts of the British Empire.

Other similarities might be market share, i.e. EIC controlled 50% of world trade at its height [1] vs Google's Search being used by 52% of the world in 2019 [2].

That all said, I'm squinting a bit to see this. Unlike Company rule in India [3] where one had little recourse as a subject if the EIC ruled against you; if Google rules against you then you can move to some other provider (of which there are many).

It's still fun to think of these analogies. I was always fascinated by the mega corporation, OCP, in Robocop that sought to privatise large US cities like Detroit [4].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_India_Company
[2] https://review42.com/resources/google-statistics-and-facts/
[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Company_rule_in_India
[4] https://robocop.fandom.com/wiki/Omni_Consumer_Products
Unpacking the Stowaway Science Aboard Artemis I
For photos? A VPS with PhotoPrism.
Mail? A VPS with Mailcow.
Everything else? A... you see where this is going.
You are not the America you think you are. You are the America paid for.

You have been divided and conquered, and it was not Russians, Muslims, or Chinese who did this to you.

You are no more capable of effective democracy than you are of truth, integrity, and respecting the entitled free will of others.

Everyone thinks the other side is the crazy, stupid, misinformed side.

Effective democracy is everyone’s crisis.

Believing a computer simulation could fix this is a sad cruel irony.