skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Probably should have been more clear. It's not that the ternary operator is horrible when used judiciously in a small toy example, it's that it's difficult to parse with longer blocks of code or any complicated flow control. Consider the following very contrived example:

const Todo = (todo) => (
<div class="todo">
{todo.status === 'UNFOOABLE'
? <UnfooableError todo={todo} />
: todo.size === 'GIGANTIC'
? <TextBox value={todo.body}>
: (
<div>
<p>I've run out of creativity but just imagine this has more stuff</p>
<p>And that there's a good reason not to make this its own component</p>
<OneLineTextBox value={todo.body} />
</div>
)
}
</div>
);
> I don't think you can defend this kind of privacy in a court. They are not impartial.

Big claim there.
But they still have those A100s?

I think you have to compare it to how much ETH you could have mined as the opportunity cost of training a model vs other uses of a GPU
In words of Tim Cook on the last event: "Just buy an iPhone (or a Mac and an iPad)".

Making your experience bad on non-Apple devices is part of the design, not accident.
Bonds != Cash
It’s very widely used outside of CERN in research/academic contexts. There are definitely commercial users (though I know less about their status).

Next week there is a workshop with talks from some of the users: https://indico.cern.ch/event/1079490/timetable/#20220912.det...
I think his point is that it's impossible to normalise such a sample. For example if I sampled only toddlers about their attitudes to ice cream then there's no way to extrapolate from that sample to the general population, and it's the same thing for "people who are willing to fill in a survey for $2".
What I love about this:

• A transpiler and language server both written in F#. That's as good as it gets on the .NET platform. I'm starting to use F# myself and I'm sure I can learn a lot from this.

• Top-notch documentation, including a good explanation of the execution model.

• The language specifically targets embedded programming which has to deal with mutable state all the time (hardware registers, interrupts, etc…).
I totally agree on your point, it is an explanation and not a justification.

And I am against putting the blame on someone to feed our emotions, the hatred isn't going to serve any. This is unhealthy and what I am seeing at anti-white racism is absolutely narrow minded full of obtuse morals. I will support you and several others against such foolishness.

On a side note, this particular case is just one among many, many such happenings for over two centuries of british rule. The worst of the Black Racism and its horror history has mostly ended, and same is the case of colonial countries. But the scars run deep in both the camps, any person who has the decency and courage to come up say sorry and treat as equals would be welcomed with open arms.
No way in hell is law enforcement going to participate in your Merkle Tree to, you know, enforce laws.
> With all those things in perspective I ask the same question, would the late Queen of England have given up imperialism and colonialism and gave the nations to themselves if she lived during that era?

Are you ignoring the fact that many British colonies did gain independence during Elizabeths reign?
Apple made talking to family, friends and other people a moat to keep people in their walled garden. Taking control of your passwords is extension of that strategy, not something they feel bad about.
Tesla has literally opened up its FSD Beta an allowed people to film it. We have more insight into its behavior in a huge range of different driving conditions then we have for anything else.

They have even change the terms&conditions to make it clear that beta testers were allowed to share.

Beta testers have shared lots of not-flattering things and Tesla has not 'aggressively suppressed' them.

They have asked for the outright fraud and slander campaign conduct by a competitor to be removed.

> * Avoid objective evaluations of your product.

Like what?

Tesla Vision (no radar/no lidar) has just been objectively tested:

https://www.tesla.com/blog/model-y-earns-5-star-safety-ratin...

There are no objective evaluations for FSD as nobody has actually made general full sell driving work.

But you can get the Beta and do any kind of 'objective evaluations' you want. You can even publish all the details, amount of interventions and so on of all your drives.
Using the Web Platform and using React are not opposites, you can do both. See: Remix as a framework that bakes in these ideas, but using the platform is easily achievable yourself too.

Making this distinction between HTML <form>s and React shows a clear misunderstanding of the programming model that React provides. It targets the platform in a native way. This is how React DOM, React Native, and libraries like Ink[1] work.

[1] https://github.com/vadimdemedes/ink
I don't see how they contradict. Crap time, crap prime minister
Sure, just like you have the potential to import heroin in your GI tract.
Wow, interesting! I love the testing approach, it's still automated, unlike something like AoC, but doesn't require the owners to run a whole program testing infrastructure.
And now read about how they tricked regulators to become the top company in Germany:
https://www.spiegel.de/wirtschaft/unternehmen/sap-die-dunkle...

(paywall)
No, Princess Charlotte - William's second child - will get the throne before Louis.

Although, should George have children when he comes of age (which he most certainly will), they would be before Charlotte and Louis.
If you are using passwords that you can remember without your phone then I assume it's pretty basic and insecure.
Delays in the car industry are pretty normal and you can get your reservation money back if you cancel.
It seems to me that leaders who reduce public debt become unpopular, while those who increase it become popular.

Reduction of UK public debt by Thatcher (visible in the second half of the eighties):

https://ercouncil.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/ercchart171...

Increase of US public debt throughout the eighties by Reagan:

https://zfacts.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/US-National-De...
Ukraine Holds the Future: The War Between Democracy and Nihilism
In this case, the reports need to include messages by the person who is being reported. This is verified with private/public keys.

To be mass reported, you need to be on a server with all the people who want to report you.

Honestly, Mojang built this system well, and seeing Hacker News full of assumptions is really disappointing.
I worked at Apple and no one is deliberately making the experience bad on non-Apple devices.

They just have a million things they want to do, limited resources and so they simply don't prioritise it.
I think this is exactly the kind of privacy you can defend in court.

The reason we don't have privacy is because technology has been centralized and it's easy to pressure providers to give up user's privacy.

The idea that parties have financial privacy between each other is actually the default. I can hand you physical cash. This is normal.

That's not because of some special provision that "allows" for cash to be private. That's just how it's always been done.

If you do work for me, and I hand you a gold coin, you don't have to do something special to make sure the government can track the item of value. You just mark it down on your taxes as income.

This is how things had been done until maybe the last 20 years or so, when 9/11 greatly expanded the government surveillance requirements on financial businesses.

There's a mountain of law to support private property transfer.
I started with text mode IDEs/editors 3 million years ago. On CRTs. Black background. I still think that's optimal. Probably just too used to it.

I also miss my pet dinosaur.

Besides, isn't it sad that there are only two display technologies that have black black nowadays? One is dead (CRTs) and one still has growing pains (OLED). There should be more.
In addition to wireless, more customization options and a more sensible thumb cluster position, was why I regarded the Defy as better.

I, too, feel that a lack of dedicated keys for less-used keys including function keys is a problem with these keyboards, and also consider the general community's philosophy of reducing finger travel by transforming such keys to chords problematic. But I don't see much change to this anytime soon.
A guy I interviewed a little while ago observed that SMB SaaS software always tends to become an ERP system on a long enough timeline. It can’t be categorically true but it seemed like a very astute generalization.
It's at least a small step up from when many studies of human behaviour were done on psychology freshmen.
While a bit dry at times, there is a fascinating history on the use and misuse of LSD and psychedelics in Michael Pollan's "How To Change Your Mind."

In it he describes how Sandoz knew LSD had potential, they just couldn't figure out how to best apply it to human psychology. So they would literally give it out to anyone who asked for it.

Would recommend it to those looking to learn more about how it got criminalized in the first place. None of the comments I've read so far capture the full picture.
Obviously perf and efficiency would be terrible, but could you distribute the training of a diffusion model across volunteers' computers? I would think that, for many fangroups, you'd have a lot of folks who would like to customize a diffusion model for their favorite characters and/or art.
> React isn't as fast as Svelte, but Svelte gets those gains by putting another compiler in your build pipeline, a tradeoff unacceptable to many.

But everyone uses React with the JSX compiler? I mean it certainly is a strength of React that you _can_ use it as a plain old library, but it's not the common use case.
HSBC laundered $881 million for the Sinaloa cartel. How much of that ended up causing human suffering and the loss of life?

The solution must be to ban all banks and cash as they are the instruments that facilitated these transactions.
I think this is bigger news than the Hopper. But we will see if the US finds a way to block its production.
The article gives one example - find out if a recipe has ingredient X. You could also imagine "find all recipes (from a cookbook) that are vegan", or "find all recipes I could follow given the contents of my fridge", etc.
1988 Die Hard http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0095016

1988 Red Heat https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0095963/

1988 My Stepmother Is an Alien https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0095687/

1988 Twins https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0096320/

1989 Honey, I Shrunk the kids https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0097523/

1989 Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0097576/

1989 Tango & Cash https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0098439/

1990 Edward Scissorhands https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0099487/

1990 Home Alone https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0099785/

1990 Pretty Woman https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0100405/

1991 Terminator 2 https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0103064/

1991 Silence of the Lambs https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0102926/

1991 The Last Boy Scout https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0102266/
Law enforcement needs to have an entity to subpoena and which can produce transaction and identifying information when the legal case might be.

Law enforcement is subject to laws too, there is no problem with having laws and enforcing them, unless you live in North Korea. What we should object to is extra-legal surveillance, not court orders.
> all it has cost me is the ability to give short answers.

So, sort of like getting a Ph.D.?
Definitely interested!
Most of the ketchup I use at home ends up in my salad dressings...

The recipe I used is equal part olive oil and balsamic vinegar, Dijon mustard, Ketchup, pepper and some Herbes de Provence. The end result is a thick, strongly tasting vinaigrette, it doesn't go with every salad, but I like it a lot.
The Mechanics of Curiosity
My grandma and her friends were projectionists in a small town cinema. It really did have a climate of the early scenes from Cinema Paradiso (although it wasn't that long time ago).
I snuck into the balcony gallery for every movie I wanted to see. Though, I distinctly remember I came more for the atmosphere rather than the movies themselves. The cinema building was in a church-adjacent old theatre, over 250 years old. Before or after the film, I'd often hang out in the ticket booth, which was the cosiest place on Earth I know till today. Tiny, wooden enclosure lit with, I believe, sodium lamps. And of course, I had access to all the merchandise, particularly the posters. There were couple of old ones, and I feel like they don't really make them so artsy nowadays, so a bit of that poster magic eloped for me over time.
There is the Redox wireless: https://falbatech.click/19644-2-v9b7d173b068d/ (not affiliated, just a happy customer)
> Ublk has a lot of interesting potential, but the current use cases for it are not entirely clear.

I wonder how long it'll be before someone merges a cleaner set of APIs for user space drivers to go with this. Android has already built out their own parallel feature for this though I don't think it'd fly for the rest of the kernel given how closely integrated it is. Neat nonetheless :)
They are free to play on the moderated servers then.
You posted this 4 times. Please don't copy/paste comments.
if you use the polymc launcher you can still play offline with a mojang login without transferring your account.
Google recently asked me to connect via Bluetooth to authorize my laptop with my phone. Just that Bluetooth was completely disabled from my laptop and it did not offer any other option.

For some reason the login on Gmail still offered the 'press ok on your phone' method. No idea what I should have done otherwise.
Interesting read, but 'extinct' is a strong word - here in the UK, most supermarkets sell their own brand of ketchup alongside Heinz one, but slightly cheaper. With the cost of living crisis, I would expect them to gain in market share soon.

(There are also "artisan" ketchups, but they're a very niche product.)
I knew Minecraft was effectively dead the moment Microsoft sank their teeth into it, and I've barely touched the game since. They did their best to cut out Linux support. All hope of it being open sourced is lost, so expect it to go into disrepair the moment it stops making them money.
Do you want to actually reply or just be snarky?
It's not an API, but I get frequent compliments for my project's docs: https://onlineornot.com/docs/welcome
A mushroom trip this summer opened my ears to Alice Coltrane. I walked out into a garden as this song was playing randomly from a playlist https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hn36bzFZeg4&ab_channel=Alice... (Coltrane at her more serene).

I had a magical moment where I was listening to her music and looking up at the sky through the tree crowns. After that I've been listening to her regularly.
Some favorites:

- https://bAIble.com/bible.html?book=Ezra&chapter=2&verse=56

- https://bAIble.com/bible.html?book=Mark&chapter=7&verse=23

- https://bAIble.com/bible.html?book=Psalms&chapter=73&verse=8

- https://bAIble.com/bible.html?book=Lamentations&chapter=4&ve...

- https://bAIble.com/bible.html?book=Proverbs&chapter=15&verse...

- https://bAIble.com/bible.html?book=Ezekiel&chapter=43&verse=...

- https://bAIble.com/bible.html?book=Mark&chapter=13&verse=36
I agree with most of it. Insult are forbidden/taboo, that's also why kids use and abuse them when they can (like in a game).

It just crossed my mind : we should be teaching kids how to handle insults and toxicity in life. Non-violent communication principles, and "don't take things personnaly" from the four agreements of Don Miguel Ruiz.

It is likely that the toxicity kids put into game is to help themselves learn how to handle toxicity/insults in life. Can I hurt somebody with words and actions (hello griefing) ? How much ? Can he retaliate ? Do I gain or lose something by being a dick (or victim) ?

Think about it, testing that out in real life is much more dangereous and costly. At worse, in game you may get banned.

My point is that I suspect online toxicity to be a ground for learning some valuables lessons. If we want to reduces online toxicity, we should be providing theses valuable lessons elsewhere (in school for example).
1992 Basic Instinct https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0103772/

1993 The Fugitive https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0106977/

1993 The X-Files https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0106179/

1999 Sopranos (series) https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0141842/

2004 Lost (series) https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0411008

2004 Desperate Housewives (series) https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0410975/
Qualys is one of the most useless pieces of software I've ever come across. It purely exists for ass-covering and box-ticking purposes, and requires so much access to run its scans (it runs random things as root and ssh's into your whole fleet) that it's one compromise away from taking down a significant chunk of the tech industry. It's one massive backdoor into everything.

And on top of that, if you use a cloud provider, the data you get back is next to useless because it still thinks hostnames/IPs are a remotely useful way to identify stuff, which they aren't. It looks like they might finally be providing some remotely useful identifying metadata, like instance tags, but only after years of begging for it.
Then how about a Vietnamese person getting upset about Emmanuel Macron?

The French ruled Vietnam even more harshly than the British did India and did it for almost 100 years. They extracted everything they could economically, prevent any Vietnam from gaining anything more than token power. Then fought a war to keep their colony that killed millions of Vietnamese.
Ah yes, I remember when Lidl tried to integrate SAP in 2015. No one really knows why and after already having spent €500,000,000 in 2016 they pulled the plug and just dropped the project because obviously it wasn't done at that point and they still would have to pay more to finish it. The initial offer never went public but I overheard someone once saying it was like €75,000,000 "only" ... They went back to further develop their own ERP system which is still in use today as far as I know.
Every week 14k subscribers get Wiser! In issue #90, Wiser! #90, I cover: Meta has been given their largest ever fine for failing to protect teen users. Apple are applying an unfair advantage to build an ads business. Elon's Starlink faces many hurdles to be the no 1 satellite service. Three reason's why TikTok is as addictive as slot machines.
This is probably a dumb question but if we’re talking about language embeddings, are the latent vectors deterministically out of vocabulary? Is there any possibility of collision with an in-vocab n-gram’s vector?
We need to look at ERP software in positive light. Fab guy here, there is another beast like this that runs the whole fab. It's made by Applied Materials, called FAB300. It connects to inventory systems, SAP & finance, all the fab tools and process data, automation control through interfaces like SECS/GEM, monitors fab output and wafer starts, material systems and movement of wafers, recipe management, copy exact audits, etc.

ERP/MRP systems are complicated because businesses and factory management is complicated. The fact that we have such pieces of software is a testament that however shitty you think they are, at least we have them. They run real businesses and fabs in prod. They bring revenue and are responsible for running multi-billion dollars of turnover. Whole nation states depend on them. That's kind of amazing.

Idk, I have much respect for SAP and such as I grow older. I feel like if I were to design such a thing with 10k engineers at my disposal, it'd be much worse. It can certainly improve, of course.
A list of upcoming Web3 and crypto events across the globe
We created a list of upcoming web3 and crypto events across the globe for our own use, and thought it could be useful for others as well.

You can sort by date and filter based on location and event type.
I've noted the similarities between the Thai and British monarchy with unease as well.

I think it's perfectly plausible that one day the UK could be silently couped by elites using the monarchy as cover - much like Thailand was. The legal framework is all there. If the monarchy is on side, the army is on side.
Former SAP employee here.
The ERP market is ridiculously complex. Legislation, TAX, complex organisational structures and a million things to get wrong.
One of SAPs hidden superpowers in my opinion was and probably still is ABAP and the GUI Builder. The combination of the two enabled consultants to create dynamic internal applications with little effort smoothly integrated into the whole system. So they were doing low-code way before it was a thing in our industry. As you can see the blog authors (retool) try to achieve something similar 40 years later and it is still a challenge.
A 10 year old can easily outsmart a cororation's bureaucratic, mostly automated chat reporting system. And once they have, yeah, fake reports will probably outnumber the real ones.
What I have learned about sustainability in one year
Feeling powerless about climate change? Here’s an idea.
Potato, potahto. So they deliberately don't prioritise it.
Whenever I read about SAP (which I hate, so don't mistake this for an objective take) it reminds me of the discussion about self-hosting your email: "Oh, no, it's too complicated, you are better off paying someone else to do it for you". The problem being, I host my own email and it works fine, which makes me suspicious of the common takes about ERP too.

Now, I get it, once you have to deal with taxes and payroll in multiple countries it gets messy, but why wouldn't you consider that a core part of your business worth investing into? You may not be paying with accountant salaries, but you are still paying with yearly contracts you can never get away from and with a horrible user experience for every employee that has to interact with it (oh, P69, how much I hate you).

Some people dream of being a superhero. I dream of being one day big enough to have an SAP salesman come to me so I can tell them "no".
[x] Protect the Petrodollar from any potential sovereign threat.
I largely agree - to this comment, not your parent post - but the technology is here. Governments couldn’t accept citizens with easy access to strong encryption either, but they have had to make do ever since.
Not all of the code can be sanctioned. The Monero project continues to mature, can be used as a “mixer” for other coins, and can be bought or sold using networks like Bisq.
A hacker bought a voting machine on eBay. Officials are now investigating
Concision means expressing a lot of information in few tokens.

Name-calling and other kinds of fulmination don't express much information.
This is just complete nonsense. Go look at the tear-downs of Tesla where actual engineers with automotive analyses each part. The reality is Tesla is ahead in a whole number of areas and have better quality in many areas.

Tesla have top ranks in safety, the best most performant interior board computer, their glass roofs are pretty amazing, their internal heating/cooling system is the best in the industry by far. The reliability of their engines and battery packs is actually extremely good. Their structural engineering with their castings is ahead of anybody in the industry. The Model S is literally the fastest production car in the world. They have the largest global fast charging system and the single best integration of cars and charging.

If Tesla gets criticized for quality control most of the times its fit and finish something a lot of people don't actually car that much about. The majority of Tesla cars are produced in China and those cars have an excellent reputation for quality.

> I personally know has said their first Tesla will also be their last.

Tesla has the highest consumer satisfaction ratio and the highest costumer retention ratio in the industry.

But I'm sure your personal experience is what is most important in this discussion.