skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What points in history depended on her words or actions?

(Sincere question about her legacy; not questioning whether she was important.)
It appears the stable diffusion results are being blocked by my DNS adblocker. I turned off my blocker and it's fine now.
That's a ridiculous thing to worry about. Individuals, even the ones with boats and houses, aren't what's driving climate change. All the time and effort you spend playing "Solar Panel Police" would be much better spent attacking the environmental harms caused by industry. Could this guy afford some solar panels? Probably, and sure every little bit 'helps', but it seems so petty to bitch about this one guy when there are so many others causing problems that are so much more impactful.
The fact that it's possible to craft deliberately obfuscated code in a language doesn't actually tell you much about the language.
The author admits this ia a contrived demo, but I'm still trying to understand its ostensible logic. The FTZ/DAZ problem is on line 20:

if (x >= nextafterf(0.0, INFINITY)) {

I think the idea here is: test if x is large enough so that the subsequent ceilf() will give you an integer i_x >= 1 (because the actual array index will be PIXBUF_WIDTH - i_x, and the max array index is PIXBUF_WIDTH-1). With FTZ/DAZ, nextafterf(0.0, INFINITY) == 0, which breaks the test.

But in this scenario, wouldn't you just test "if (x > 0)", since that implies that ceilf(x) must be >= 1?
I added this comment there:

You can remove the overflow problems by modifying the code so that it computes ln(x!) as

lnfact = .5ln(math.pi)+x(ln(x)-1)

lnfact += ln(((8x + 4)x + 1)*x + 1/30.)/6.
I'm in Norway, one of the countries where most people don't use SMS.

As a result, there are some people I can only chat with on Facebook Messenger, some people I can only chat with on Telegram, some people I can only chat with on WhatsApp, some people I can only chat with on Snapchat, some people I can only chat with on Signal, and some people I can only chat with on Discord.

I'm not sure that's so much better than a single standard which everyone on every device on any software platform can integrate with.
Maybe they like Welsh experimental rock music?
An upvote for you (if I could). I'm American but have lived in the UK for near 20 years. My great-whatever grandfather signed the Declaration of Independence so I'm hardly a royalist... So WTF am I doing living in the UK??? (the NHS etc...)

My general sense is that of respect for the Queen as a symbol. She did it right and wasn't a useless numpty like ... oh... all of the rest of them. Primarily nothing but B list celebrities. William and Kate seem fine enough, Harry and Meghan are .. irrelevant except to the nonces who have no actual lives, and let's not discuss Andrew...

Hopefully Charles will use the "soft power" he supposedly has to corral the professional sociopaths destroying this country (e.g. wind and solar power, given his supposed environmental leanings) but I don't know.... it very well may be all downhill from now. England (and by extension all of the UK) is destined to become a failed state.

Which is why I am looking hard at moving to Scotland (soon to be independent!) or even the EU to get the F out of here ASAP. It really is a transitional point.
Word Embeddings via Causal Inference: Bias Reducing and Semantic Info Preserving
just like in some part of the world people were buying alcohol.
Yeah those docs are for v2.5. The experimental_http3 option is removed in v2.6 (which is currently only in beta, stable release coming soon). To configure protocols and disable HTTP/3, you'll now use the "protocols" option (inside of the "servers" global option), and it would look like "protocols h1 h2" (the default is "h1 h2 h3").
Not on purpose.

https://www.cloudflarestatus.com/incidents/jgv6r0czdddt
The text shows up white for me.
But it still shows there's more nuclear energy floating around the EU and it's neighbours than any other region of the world.
New catalyst offers a more affordable way to produce hydrogen from seawater
A kg of pure lsd would be a site to behold. I don’t know how you could even handle it in any semi-safe way.
Wasn't he the guy who was pressured into abdicating for being a Nazi?
Article says first three times they didn't
If I understand correctly, the nextafterf implementation in crtfastmath.o linked in by the empty file compiled with -ffast-math does not handle infinities, so nextafterf(0.0, INFINITY) returns 0.0 (?) and thus i_x = 0 (whereas it should be 1 at minimum since we access PIXBUF_WIDTH - i_x).

Did I get that right?
Virginia Still Has More Hyperscale Data Center Capacity Than Europe or China
Gives me warm fuzzies to read new Perl articles. Such a fun, hackable and eminently practical language.
> What do you mean by "what affect do [plugins] have on performance"? All features in Caddy are plugins, some just come installed by default: https://caddyserver.com/docs/architecture -- even its HTTP server is a plugin.

Oh I didn't know that, thanks for the awesome project!
Tangential, but Google is serving HTTP/3 by default out of Google Cloud now: https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/networking/cloud-cdn-...

Pretty cool stuff.
> For example, many predict PWA development will be cheaper for them in the short-term.

It's objectively true if your requirements include multi platform support (particularly web) and don't have hard native requirements (such as device Bluetooth access).

> Others choose PWA hoping for a way to rapidly release and iterate MVPs of experimental business ideas. Again, the rationale has a greater impact on the user experience than the tech.

This isn't always true.

Expedience, familiarity, or new and shiny are very strong gravity sources in making a decision.

The design skill of the team and org will have a bigger impact on the final product than the decision. Crappy native apps are as bad as crappy web apps. And there are tons of crappy native apps. Exceptional software is a relatively rare breed of software.

That said, I will grant that some organizations will have a rushing about management style that can pretty much only build short sighted crap and if given the choice they would probably opt for a PWA. Even as I repeat this logical seeming rational I have worked at such places and they haven't built PWAs, so it's not some universal. They still fell into one of the above gravity sources.
Which makes constitutional change much easier.

IANAL but I think an act of parliament, ironically signed by the monarch, would suffice to abolish the monarchy in England.
SL-1 – Experimental Nuclear Reactor Mystery (1961)
Due to poor coding practices (eg monkeypatching) and a weaker testing culture (by default Ruby does not run unit tests when installing libraries) I've found Ruby to be substantially less reliable than Perl.

However the world has moved on to Python. So I curse every time I again have to look up how subprocess works for what I'd do in Perl with backticks.
Yeah that's exactly the effect the guideline tries to head off which isn't necessarily obvious from just reading the guideline but makes more sense when you see it happen even if you didn't intend it.
If she wanted to abolish the monarchy, she could have spurred that change pretty easily I think.

A hell of a way to end the Monarchy would have been to use the royal prerogative to install an anti-brexit Prime Minister a couple years ago (against convention, but that's the point). Presumably that'd be enough to get them to abolish the Monarchy. And it would have been an fitting end to the Monarchy, a legacy of the previous era, to have the Queen, who held it for the current era, expend it's last bit of power to stay in the EU, which might be one of the top players in the next era.

Well that's how it'd be written if it was a movie at least.
There isn't currently, but they could add whatever requirements to generate new keys in the future they want. If they didn't have keys that would break every existing client.
There is no doubt in my mind that lesser privileged kids get bullied when they get invited to an iPhone texting group and they instantly break all functionality with cheaper Android phones. Apple downplaying teenage (hell even younger now) bullying for profit and people leaping to their defense is disheartening.

I'll just leave this here since people may not be aware just how bad it is, https://connect.uclahealth.org/2022/03/15/suicide-rate-highe...
In the UK (& I believe EU) that's true to the extent that you could have an even more personal ('I don't like your face') objection, but your reasoning can't be on the basis of a 'protected characteristic', such as race.

Though actually maybe private members' clubs have some kind of exception to that - gender is also a protected characteristic under that act, but there are gentlemen's (only) clubs still (ladies' too perhaps, I'm not sure).
Sounds to me more like it was badly worded (could be wrong, but to me he doesn't sound like a native speaker)

Resisting can take many forms like for instance the resistance of my wife to try mushrooms. I pressed her to try some that I liked and she "gave in". Hey she was right she didn't like the texture of any of them, but she was glad she tried it. In my opinion it's normal in a healthy relationship to persuade the partner to try new things. Without the insistence of my wife I wouldn't have tried a few series, didn't went to the doctor when it was necessary and would life a bit too unhealthy.

My point is that she asked him to get her a laptop and she sounds unwilling to try it because she doesn't "know linux". Bringing the better half to try new things isn't a bad thing, that's at least my opinion.
That's ineffective. We should focus on reducing carbon in the atmosphere whichever way is most effective given the limited resources we have. Nothing else matters to prevent/reverse global warming.
Spammer’s life will be easier for bombing everybody, don’t see any other real benefits.
A few years ago I learned to code using YouTube how to videos and stackoverflow. I made a Saas for the industry I work in. I use php, bootstrap and jQuery. I even built it as a SPA technically.

It is faster than basically any modern CRM in existence.

30+ companies use it daily. It runs in a namecheap shared hosting for $4 a month.
"an issue which potentially impacts multiple users that use 1.1.1.3 public resolver."

could be a lot of things :D
If gzip is enabled, is the gzipped version of a static file cached in memory, or is it gzipped anew for each request?
Perhaps it's because the world is in such turmoil these days and we just lost one of the most (if not the most) stalwart figures on the world stage. I'm not British but that's how it hits me.
> … something is going on…

Something not very mysterious —

2022 "Wildlife trade is likely the source of SARS-CoV-2"

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.add8384

2003 "Asymptomatic animal traders prove positive for SARS virus"

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1140695/

----

The scary part is that there's every reason to expect this to happen again and again.
Details are yet to be seen, but note:

>> Once created, the passkey can be stored in iCloud’s Keychain and synced across multiple devices—meaning your passkeys will be available on your iPad and MacBook without any extra work.

So apparently you can transfer a passkey from device to device through cloud.
Definitely interested in this, especially in the socialising part :*) And it'd be cool that it's based in HN topics, so it's not just another developer meet-up. Looking forward to this, can help with organising if needed.
That's a poor analogy. You're going to the website, it's not coming to you, and you're given recommendations, not having them load and play the videos for you automatically. This is more like you buy a frozen yogurt at McDonald's in the afternoon, and when you return to McDonald's, the cashier asks if you'd like a McFlurry this time, and maybe to try a Big Mac combo?
Yes. We need git-blame here.
What injection attacks? It seems like the email just goes to /dev/null currently.
I'm thinking about quitting Alkohol but I'm still wavering
You're saying nothing. I take it you're suggesting that DNS is bad, and should be replaced by a Blockchain. Fair enough, let's humor this funny little adventure you're suggesting.

1. The most immediate problem is going to be scaling. Since we can't rely on centralized peers (or even federated trackers like on Bittorrent), our ledger has to be both distributed and operate with relatively low block times. This introduces a problem: anyone who wants a "complete" ledger needs to trace their domain back through the history of the blockchain. This would require a local copy of the ledger on your client (extremely large), or server-side domain resolution (unbelievably slow, even for a single user). The internet as we know it simply wouldn't fit on a Blockchain.

2. Let's pretend like that isn't an issue though, and you only need to serve a few dozen sites to a few dozen users (the fate of many such crypto projects). Now we get to the exciting stuff; decentralized domain markets! I'm assuming this is where people step in to suggest smart contracts and NFTs get used, but there's a bigger problem on the horizon; lack of regulation. Since DNS is a centralized server, it can determine when abusive transactions are conducted and rectify them. If Microsoft decided to buy every domain NFT overnight, nobody could stop them. Now Microsoft owns your "decentralized" internet! Yippee!

3. Even though the mental gymnastics are getting exhausting, let's assume one more time that this project has perfectly worked out every social engineering kink and logical exploit in their market system.

...then what? Domain owners can now be openly hunted by observing the wallet their domain name lives in. Domains can be stolen like those poor Bored Apes. Companies can no longer take solace in a B2B transaction with their DNS provider, since that doesn't determine the ownership of their domain anymore. The logic of domains breaks down past this point, you may as well just use unique identifiers, IP addresses or hashes by now. The idea of a web as we know it wouldn't exist in this reality. It would be a lawless no-man's land, a reflection of the catatonic crypto landscape as it exists currently.
component: custom element wrapped in init(name, store, listOfUpdateFnPair)

view: uhtml or lit-html (don't use lit-element)

action: DOM event delegation for intercepting anything happens on view

model: a global store passed to when custom element is defined.

update: list of [selector, f({model, view}] pairs passed to when custom element is defined.

---

Congratulation we now have a self-contained Elm architecture.
I think you're taking the grandparent's "out in the cold" line too literally. "Out in the elements" is probably a better descriptor; it's not about temperature, it's about all the disadvantages to health and safety that come with being homeless.
The idea is to oppress tedious communication so curious communication can flourish. It's impossible to have both.

I realize there's a critique of gardeners which argues that nobody should ever pull weeds, or even label any plant a weed—but I think most people come here for the flowers, and for that there needs to be a shit-ton of weed-pulling.
>If you can quit a job but you choose not to do so, in what sense did you not "sign up for it"?

>she became Queen as a result of birth.

It is true that failing to live up to her responsibility was a path she could have chosen. She did not, and that is greatly to her credit. Choosing not to abandon your responsibility is a far cry from "signing up for it."
Interestingly enough, Alan Turing is originator of the study of reaction diffusion equations in biology

https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/The-chemical-basis-of-...
Yet people still think FaceId is a good authenticating tool.
It's funny, in areas I deal with daily these second order effects feel obvious and make me scream daily. I had to read your good comment 2x though. Perhaps I'm under slept, or perhaps this is a sadly durable failure of the human mind.
Well, iMessage isn't a standard, RCS is. Maybe Google could reverse engineer the iMessage protocol (if encryption and secret keys and whatnot doesn't get in the way), but they would have no guarantee that Apple wouldn't eventually change the protocol without notice or intentionally prevent unofficial clients.

Besides, the whole iMessage system is highly tied into the whole iCloud ecosystem, and I don't think either party wants Android users to have to create iCloud accounts to use the messaging app.
installing ROCm is bit of a pain (there is little packaging, so you have to rebuild it yourself, and like fellow comment is saying, support is uncertain (and it does _not_ work on APU))

Search who's running Stable Diffusion on Nvidia and who's running on AMD: if you are using AMD, you are kind of on your own.

Finally, you have model with custom CUDA code (e.g. https://github.com/sniklaus/3d-ken-burns )
I find that interesting, and like the Rust way of error handling much more.

Go error handling blows the code up a lot and makes the code less comprehensible.

res1, err1 = canFail()
if err1 != nil {
return err1
}

res2, err2 = canFail()
if err2 != nil {
return err2
}

return res1 + res2, nil

becomes

res1 = canFail()?
res2 = canFail()?
return Ok(res1 + res2)

guess what is more readable
As someone who has no idea what this monarchy means or what powers it has in the UK government, I was wondering if there was a good resource to learn more?
Bitcoin and Gold Both Fail Miserably as Hedges, Investments
For the <,> and variations, sure. Though IO::File has been there a long time and looks a lot more like your C example. IO::Handle also.

Supports, for example:

$fh = IO::File->new("filename", "r");

Or, as with C, things like O_WRONLY|O_APPEND in place of "r".
Right, the color the bubble is to remind us that features are missing, it's not a missing feature itself.

RCS still doesn't support end-to-end encryption, and still requires carrier participation. There are still carriers that don't support it, and not all carriers support it equally. Google just managed to get the last major US carrier to adopt RCS this year so all of this about Apple being behind is marketing nonsense.
Seven Sages of Greece
Hard to see how she could have "stopped Brexit" given that there was a referendum on the issue.

The British people reaped what they showed with that one.
Host not found :(
NeXT mail was amazing, and is probably what you're remembering.
if you are worried about the harmful behavioral effects of psychedelics, consider that a significant fraction of all violent crimes involve alcohol:

* 15% of robberies

* 37% of sexual assaults

* 27% of aggravated assaults

* 60% of domestic violence (victim reported)

* 40% of child abusers (self reported)

* 40% of convicted murderers (self reported)

* 30% of traffic violence fatalities

https://www.alcoholrehabguide.org/alcohol/crimes/

psychedelics are essentially insignificant and are almost never involved in violence.
What's the difference between "extremely addictive" and "can cause _dependence_ very rapidly"? Don't they mean the same thing?
Most of the people who were on perlmonks are still around somewhere. Often with the same or a similar handle. (I added my first initial to mine.)
Fuzzing beyond memory corruption: Finding more classes of bugs automatically
Fair, my general point was there were quite a bit in there.
Jesus that’s one helluva leap.
Who is “they” and who is the “user” in this context?

A random Google Product Manager representing both sides seems not the way to go.
The alternative is making it almost impossible to have corrupt leaders in the first place, through taking care of society and the people in it.

Strong local media, strong local politics, strong education systems, strong protections for whistleblowers, a healthy environment, clean water, good cheap food, affordable housing, quality entertainment - there are countries in the world where citizens have all of this. And they don't have "single arbiters of truth" managing it.
I've been pretty happy with this one: https://github.com/plibither8/refined-hacker-news
Imho if RCS ever takes over SMS it will eventually get to a point where it’s equally obsolete.
RCS requires carriers to support the standard and manufacturers to build features upon it that its not guaranteed will work as expected on all the devices.
As much as i hate private companies having monopolies over online communication on entire countries, at least their services are reliable, accessible from basically every device and constantly improving.
Wouldn't it be a 204 Not Found? ;)
Bringing the features of one to the other is exactly what microvms means.
Most government departments have some form of api. Many use openapi (swagger) and have design decisions like this one, excepting the major APIs, like FDA. They enable projects like https://ofr.report/ or https://sec.report/
It's still illegal at a federal and state level.
Yeah, I'm afraid with all the competition around, any barrier will lose you traction (IE signups). Better to bite the bullet and include as many options as feasible, but especially email sign up. Just my 2c.
Well... feedback is a really big deal. Knowing what you're doing well and what you're doing badly. (If you don't have the data, how are you going to make good decisions?)

So I can see why they want it. And I can see that it gets annoying to keep being asked.

Maybe the feedback they need is "You did all right, except for repeatedly asking me for feedback. That was really annoying."
Pretty sure she wasn't around for over 30k years
Allow me to invite you to look up steam turbine overhaul cost and frequency. Do mothballed turbines need frequent overhauls? Or will they need overhauls after N hours' use at intensity Y, or after M > N operated at intensity X < Y?

Steam turbines are a substantial fraction of nuke operating cost, but far from the only substantial cost.
We've banned this account for posting flamewar comments. That's not allowed here, and you've been doing it repeatedly (e.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32110385).

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future. They're here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
Not stolen, just a terrible consequence of a poor voting system (i.e. electoral college) and a larger-than-comfortable minority of voters who were also shitty humans.
Whatever you think about election fraud in particular, the ultimate effect of these recommendation engines is to close everyone off into “filter bubbles” where they only see things that conform to their worldview, and are encouraged toward more and more extreme and polarized views. I can’t help but think this phenomenon explains many of the problems in the world today.