skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh, absolutely! Which is why I explicitly specified "smartphone and laptop".

Replacing a $0.02 part on a $10 board doesn't make sense, but why aren't we replacing $0.02 parts on $500+ boards?
100%. Look what happened with GPUs and Imagination. Personally I think CPUs and ISA will become less important as more functions are passed to special purpose engines. Perhaps RISC-V extensions might be a trigger but I suspect Arm will offer Apple whatever they want to keep them (both on the ability to add new extensions and on price - if they are paying anything at all at the moment!)
> it's no longer so obvious that the first approach is better.

That’s an easy arm chair argument to make.

I won’t argue it because, because there’s plenty of literature about the topic of immersion vs book learning for languages. I’ll just tldr; I spent a lot of time on this, and I am convinced you are just flat out wrong.

…but, instead of arguing over a difference in opinion, how about this?

Given that in digital products space is not at a premium, why not, instead of one or two contrived examples of each particle, have 50 examples of usage of each?

It’s easy. It’s addresses the problem of rule based approach vs examples by having both.

…because, a trivial example and a rule is quite useless for real world purposes; and if you cant make a bunch of different examples, you don’t understand the particle and shouldn’t be trying to teach it to people.

I mean, here’s a specific example:

> Just like the particle に (ni), へ (e) is used to indicate destination or direction. They are translated as to in English and are often interchangeable.

> e is also used as a term to which we turn our actions.

> Also in this case it can be replaced by に.

Are they totally interchangeable? Nope.

When do you use which? It depends.

Guess how you figure that out? Examples.

In many cases, both in English and Japanese rules become long lists of examples and specific cases when they are made complex enough to encapsulate the full range of when to use when.

Language models show categorically that predictive models of language work well. Anecdotally, the same approach works well for people too.

Why not offer both approaches? There’s totally a place for rules too. Let people pick what they want to use, try both and pick what works for them?
Yes. But as someone that's been meaning to switch off of Evernote - never has a project bloated their own software with so many unasked for features / desperate attempts to grow valuation - it's a non-trivial project. One needs to have a high degree of trust in the import tool and new repository.
I wouldn't mention 1Password. It's a cornerstone for your digital security, if you're using it. As such, I don't want it free, I want to pay for it. My current family plan suits us very well and I'm very happy. Security is hard and I want it done right. Not to say that free tools are bad and paid tools are always good, but it certainly helps.

I also do want "easy" things to be free, like a note-taking app.
No, that is not what support means. What you are describing is explaining Russian actions based on a specific world view and suggesting actions to improve the situation assuming the underlying world view is correct. The fact that those suggestions, if realized, might give Russia what it desired, does not imply support.
In their FAQ [1], GitHub state: GitHub Copilot is powered by Codex, a generative pretrained AI model created by OpenAI. It has been trained on natural language text and source code from publicly available sources, including code in public repositories on GitHub.

Genuine question, has there been any evidence to substantiate your claim?

[1] https://github.com/features/copilot#what-data-has-github-cop...
>The only way it’s going to fly is if your organization is entirely hacker types.

Read that as "IRC has integrated anti-non-hacker technology."

Consider holding physical meetings with hard copies of reading material (or at least some Lorem ipsum) to occupy the other employees.
I learned how to program in HS. A bootcamp could also teach someone how to program. So could an associates degree. But employers just want the credentials of a BS or MS. For whatever reason, associate degrees are uncommon and looked down upon.

So sure, you could learn something useful in college, but there are more efficient/cheaper ways to do it. A lot of college is waste due to excessive employer demands for credentials and bureaucratic school requirements (liberal arts, foreign languages, etc).
It’s relevance is for the American voter to decide, not the FBI or Zuckerberg.

The best part is that the attempted suppression only sheds even more light on it.
Slack user groups are much less powerful than Discord roles. Slack user groups are _only_ a way of bulk notifying users. Discord roles control effectively both views of your server, and permissions (though why "Pin Messages" and "Delete Other User's Messages" are still combined into a single "Manage Messages" checkbox is a glaring flaw in that granularity).

And some other features like colours which are nice when you want mods to stand out for public servers, or teams for some sort of competitive event server.
I had intended to point out the minimal amount of this material; I'd be surprised if you could offset the cost of additional milling just to recover it
Why is it called "dual" if there is only one item in it? I guess it's a joke of some sort, but I'm not getting it :-/
The OP link should be this. But I found that even on MacOS Chrome I got the 'browser unsupported' message
Temple Warning Inscription
> isn't that just supply&demand?

No, revenue would be, profit is not.
I like LG 27GN950-B. Has pretty good range of brightness.
> Solar panels use rare earth metals

This is a falsehood, one that Shellenberger was notorious for spreading.

No, solar panels do not use rare earth metals. That you repeat this well-debunked lie suggests you're getting your talking points from an echo chamber, not reliable sources.
Indeed. The word 'platform' doesn't appear in the entire section. The only time the word 'publisher' appears is:

(1) Treatment of publisher or speaker
No provider or user of an interactive computer service shall be treated as the publisher or speaker of any information provided by another information content provider.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/47/230
My rather large extended friend group uses Slack free quite heavily. We have less than 90 days history right now so are looking forward to the change. It is also nice to know exactly how long messages will be around for. I think people are overreacting.
For users in the European Economic Area, could they get the private message export by making a subject access request using the GDPR?
> If reddit ever kills old.reddit, exodus will happen.

Plausible, but if it really does happen it will be a landmark. Modern losing against old and ~crippled UX.
If you live in a region we're that is a concern, then the answer to this problem shojld also be appearent to you. You can still have it on casters and achor it in others ways, such as ratchet straps and floor anchors.
I was a little taken aback first time I charged my Bolt up with the 120V charger on an standard outdoor outlet. The time estimate said “9 AM” but I didn’t notice that it meant 9 AM two days from now.

I still only use the 120V outdoor outlet charger, since my usage is infrequent and adequately served by the 0.9 kW/hr charging, but it helps to know that a full charge does take something like 55 hours.

On the (hasn’t happened yet) occasion that I need more range than that, there’s a variety of level 2 and 3 chargers easily accessible in the area.
I suffer from legitimate ADHD. My Adderall makes me tired and relaxed and less impulsive but focused. You sound like you are drug seeking. I would recommend that you go cold turkey from everything and see if you still feel the same way that you say you feel. You seem to be perfectly functional in your job and in life. You also seem to be comparing yourself to others who are drug abusing and who you think are outperforming you. This does not mean you have ADHD. My ADHD makes me non-functional in life and with medication I am barely functional. Sorry to be mean but you're a joke.
While those readings might be technically possible, usually only a few of them form a known word. For instance 水 in isolation is (almost?) never pronounced 'sui'. To say it has 2 different pronunciations is a bit like pointing out 'ou' has about 4~5 different pronunciations in English.
I don’t think it has anything to do with an entitled attitude. Nobody is demanding that Salesforce provide free services. What I see instead is valid criticism of sleazy business practices. IMO, the fact that Slack won’t unconditionally permit you to exfiltrate your private message data (even after upgrading two tiers to a “Pro” plan!!) says everything that needs to be said.
The free tier usecases don't themselves need to convert for this to work out long term. They do need to convert the same customers for other usecases though - usually work.

Keeping the free tier indefinite (in time, if not in storage) helps to keep the product used, therefore top of mind, therefore the default choice for the latter when those decisions come around. Or, even where the user is not the decision maker, they will likely still be an advocate / non-complaining user at the least.

Just directly trying to convert the free usecases by time-limiting them so as to make many of them unusable feels like more of a short term 'upcoming quarters' geared strategy. For sure they will convert some 'real work' usecases here who are able to function in the current space-limited free tier, as well as saving some costs on compute and storage, and it may boost numbers in the short term.

But long term, is it the best strategy? If all those free users now switch to, say, discord, guess which tool gets picked more for the 'real work' usecases by those same people in 5 years. Over that timeframe, will the savings in resources have been worth it? I guess this analysis must have been done, but it feels very possible the answer will turn out to be no.
The problem is that there are many useful tools and services that most of us are using for free: Text editors, browsers, email, forum software, all sorts of apps, cloud storage etc. It's not realistic to pay 5$ or 12$ a month for each.

Not saying that this is Slack's problem, and we really should cultivate more community organized tooling based on Open Source. But I would say 12$/month is a lot for OP's usecase.
While it's not perfect, I like Evernote and its new incarnation. Feature parity between platforms is what saved it for me, and use almost all of the features they offer. I was getting ready to leave it for good. Nevertheless, I don't expect everyone to share the same sentiment.

On the other hand, you don't need to import anywhere at first. Just convert your files to Markdown, put the files aside and create your local knowledge base. You can import these Markdown files to somewhere new when you find the correct place, why not?

This is what keeps me at Evernote most. I can just move out in 2-3 hours, or in half day if I want.
Delta would probably argue that they schedule their older frames on this route because of lower yield [0]. And you're right — political toy-spitting is one way to try to influence the decision away from the pure economics of the route. It worked with BA, it might work with Delta too.

[0] Older frames aren't necessarily less reliable — these issues could have happened to a brand new frame — and if maintained properly they are certainly not less safe. But they can be more economical in some ways (they're probably paid off), and higher-yielding destinations will reject the older frames since competitors run new aircraft on the same routes. There's not much competition on JFK-ACC.
As a native speaker of English, I didn't know about mass nouns until I was an adult and I was trying to explain to a non-native speaker that they were using "the" too much.
This story would be more believable if you mentioned being funded by a16z.
> at the mercy of their positioning of your shop amongst others.

Maybe this is why the owner of these restaurants has so many brands. Back when phone books were a thing, you'd see businesses named "AAA Bail Bonds" or "AAA Plumbing" [0] so they would sort first in their classification. Looking at the restaurant names they used, it appears that they want at least one of their brands to appear in every cuisine category - so no matter if you're searching for Biryani, Chinese, Curry, or Kebabs, they'll have a presence on Swiggy & Zomato.

A restaurant that specializes in every possible kind of cuisine isn't likely to be good at any of them, and it appears their ratings bear that out. :)

[0] A plot point in the The Accountant movie with Ben Affleck was that he had named his business "ZZZ Accounting" so that he wouldn't get many walk-in customers.
I just think it’s useful to put yourself in the opposite position and play devils advocate to understand their arguments and reasoning. Unpopular on the internet I know. I didn’t know Jared was given $2bn that’s pretty brazen and should be illegal.
I don't know where you're getting "4000ish non starlink satellites". This seems to be the current number at the start of the year inclusive of starlink. It's growing fast!

Many sources on the web seem to quote the Union of Concerned Scientists and here is their database: https://www.ucsusa.org/resources/satellite-database

It's currently at 2219 starlinks and 5465 total, but Starlink has launched more since then.
You say misspoke, I say you got confused with your own talking points.

> it doesn't mean that they all is lost"

I dont know if you understand capitalism but out competed companies eventually run out of money and get bought out by the more successful one. I think that is the context which you dont undestand.

> it could easily be turned on you

Its not rhetoric, I am being serious, I would love to buy things made locally but that is just not possible with your 150 people limit. You want things to be less efficient and more expensive.

> In a less-globalized and not hyperconnected world,

Again you sound like a politician who declares war on drugs, your ideas sound great on paper but the globalized genie is out now, its not going anywhere for a long time.

> Second, there is no limit on people.

You are getting confused again with your talking points, you are the one who is advocating for 150 people.

> I don't know what is so hard about it to understand.

and yet who are the one getting confused or "misspsoke"
personnaly i used to learn a lot while developing games
Nothing non-digitally readable, editable and re-writable will count as input for the AI
We didn't.

Facebook used to just be a timeline feed of all your friends interactions.

The day they changed to an algorithm is the day I said this crap is the end result and closed my account.

I guess y'all missed the message.
Even if it's true? ;-)
Well, at least it reached HN first page where a lot of hacker in heart managers and C*Os circle around, the potential employers.
I heard there might be interesting stuff happening with the metals though. They are self-conscious and stuff?
Nuclear can't even walk and chew gum, though. The recent attempts to build new reactors (or finish old mothballed partially completed ones) in the US have been fiascos. In France, the efforts have gone from bad to worse. Hypothetical potential problems of renewables pale in comparison to actual failures of nuclear.

At this point, nuclear is very sick, and is going to require very large infusions of resources just to stop the industry from decaying away, never mind improve. All this isn't helped by the clear perception of this situation. Why would the best young people go to work in the nuclear industry now?
Eager Readers in Your Area (short story about AI art)
I honestly wonder if the tokens is just a play to make this a tech company.

It makes me think of how they had some sort of WeWork OS project at WeWork and being a tech company rather than a real estate company can help increase valuation.

I may be completely wrong on this ofcourse but just a theory.
One nice thing about IRC is it is sure to remain an alternative as services which purportedly lack alternatives build paywalls or become the center of scandals relating to mishandling user data.
No they can't.

The gas sources to Asia are different from the pipelines to Europe. Additionally, Russia doesn't nearly have enough ships to replace a decent part of the deliveries to Europe.

Additionally, they will definitely pay a lot less.
This is actually great - I didn't know the proper name of that! I first encountered it when I was first learning Czech and one friend prompted me to ask another "srals?" when they returned from the bathroom after spending a while there (I didn't know what it meant at the time) so I always just assumed it was a sort of informal/slang thing :D And I've encountered "<verb> ses" before but never really picked up on why or how it should be applied, thx the example!

I'm from Scotland, but in truth I'm only really fine with Czech when i have time to sit and think about it (like reading) or when I'm talking. I totally panic when listening and get all mixed up :)
Show HN: Speech Recognition for Ukrainian
just curious why this is flagged ? can someone please let me know ? thanks !
Pushshift comes to mind: https://github.com/pushshift/api

There are a couple different clients for it on GitHub
"New bad thing is similar to existing bad thing so we should consider it good" is a distressingly common argument.
I used the words ‘sound’ in its literal sense, i.e. I referred to phonetics.
Yes, people have successfully sent FCC complaints to restore their Google Voice accounts (and Google Accounts as a consequence): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31070914

As it looks from LinkedIn comments, they still do.
Does Slack even care if folks not planning to pay are pissed?

My understanding is this sort of strategy wants to archive some sort of network effect so business (which actually pay for services) start adopting a product.

It's meant to kickstart recurring revenue, not to last forever.
I would've aced my chemistry class!
On a tangent from this, does wikipedia or any similar organisation exist for building 3D models of historical vehicles/buildings etc? I've seen 3D scans of statues and other real objects but dont think I've seen larger reconstructions that are available as open data. Might just be looking in the wrong places though.

edit: found this https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Guide_for_creating...
First Rest-Frame Optical Obs of Galaxy at Z3 with JWST in Smacs 0723 Field
Speech is free. Reach isn't.
We have a paid slack for our team & customers, and a free slack to support our community, and Slack continuing to kneecap our community zone keeps pushing us towards dropping slack in general.

Just as Slack emerged to fill a social networking gap not quite solved by irc & hipchat, the steady mishandling of community pricing & usage (web indexing, ...) is keeping the door open for a good competitor to knock them out from the bottom. Discord is an obvious possibility, but it can be anyone new too. In a world where Teams is already knocking them out of the enterprise market, Slack intentionally losing their main advantages in community, vs pulling up the ladder on competitors, seems pretty dumb.
Is it only me or does the title’s color scheme hurt the eyes?
Art is fundamentally social perhaps in the way metaphysics and philosophy is too. Perhaps it's very true, but it's a distasteful framing in my opinion.
I’ve been “chatting” on the web since the mid 90s when I used IRC.

Discord is the best thing I’ve found. My group and I love it.
Giving rise to this parody of sorts:

https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/2340:_Cosmologist...
But some people don't have those so this is just unfairly disadvantaging the people who do.

This is the same reason why murder us illegal even though most people wouldn't do it anyways.
sounds like a luck bias. it's easy to say ah, there are so many variables, and they're extremely difficult to isolate. must be luck. that way we don't have to do the gruelling historical analysis
If subsiding free users isn't attracting more paying customers, then slashing free tiers is a no brainer though.
By what process was that Lithium created?
There's a German news site (I think Zeit?) that has an interesting approach. When you try to access the site, it gives you an explicit choice (between two buttons) between the site with ads or subscribing to the site.
Dumb(?) question from a non-kernel programmer: can strings in the kernel be limited to those with lengths <2^16 (65536)? Then the length can be stored in the unused bits of the pointer. This probably creates more problems than it solves, especially if we ever have CPUs that want to address more than 256 GiB of memory. This would also only work on 64-bit architectures.
Having set up a Pi-Hole recently, I've had a similar realization, but for all of FAANG. I've noticed that the moment phones start getting used on my network, more than half of the requests made end up getting blocked.
Thighstop seems to exist because Wingstop is/was having a chicken wing shortage.
Exposing DeepFakes Using Siamese Training
Code for the paper: https://github.com/chinmaynehate/DFSpot-Deepfake-Recognition

Demo link is available in the Readme of the repository

Results have been obtained on datasets: DFDC, FF++ & CelebDF (V2)
No shot you can recreate anything close to McDonald’s fries without a fryer and that alone is worth it. Even say fries and a milkshake. No premade milkshake and fries will touch a real fryer and ice cream machine
> Well it pisses off the people who aren't paying you anything.

These users will either move to on-premise systems or pay to a competitor now.
Long term, users learn not to trust cloud services that are based on taking the customer's data hostage: not only the loss leader free tiers that are too good to be true, but anything.
Same way my customers subsidize my dinner, I’m sure shareholders didn’t get in for free.
Or maybe people just don't care about some people and they aren't popular
I would like this to be available as a search engine too, so I can input an idea and get relevant citations for it. This would help explore prior work in any field.
I know exactly what you mean by 16 steps split in 8 going two different directions, with the window platform between them. The current block I am living in has this setup in Sofia. Built in the 60s with the first steps on the ground floor being 7 instead of 8.

How old are you if I may ask? I am fairly young and have no memory of when anything was built. But I often walk around and try to think of what they were going for and the purpose behind many things. There seems to have been a lot of logic to simple things, like you mentioned with light and ergonomy, it gives a sense of careful design and forethought.

Also I will add, the block started with 3 floors, and then a fourth was added on top of it afterwards, not sure if that was an anomaly or the norm.
I’ve been thinking about switching back to Firefox. Care to share an example?
GPD Win 4 handheld gaming PC will feature Ryzen 7 6800U and 6“ sliding display
Or if say, most strings tend to be small (<256 chars), use 8 unused bits of the pointer for the length. If the string is longer than that, mask the bits to 0. Then the string handling functions can have a fast path that uses the length from pointer if available, if not, walks the entire string.
Additional barriers might not stop all issues, but heavily reduce them.
You know what is also scary, that most of higher education is also aligned in the same political direction. It's almost as if there is some correlation that comes with education
The kind of people who publish on Gemini are the kind who already made their website fast.

The way I see it, Google just need to penalise bloated websites far more harshly. There's no real technical challenge here - we already have fast browsers. The challenge is one of incentives.