skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Normally community members are expected/required to follow a code of conduct. By contrast this code of ethics only applies to the SQLite team.

> This is a one-way promise, or covenant. In other words, the developers are saying: "We will treat you this way regardless of how you treat us."

That distinction is what makes this code acceptable to me, and edent's comment misleading.

However I don't feel that this justifies accusing edent of lying and demanding an apology.
> Whether Hans cheated OtB is not really the main issue although most commenters get hung up on it.

It’s not only the main issue. It’s pretty much the sole issue. The only other one I can see is how harshly Magnus should be sanctioned by FIDE for leaving a tournament without a valid reason and his little stint on Twitter.

> The bigger issue is that known cheaters create a cloud of suspicion that puts their opponents at a huge disadvantage. […] This suspicion can be allayed with extra security but that extra security was only deployed after Magnus left.

Magnus knew perfectly well how the game would be played and security was more than adequate before this game. Tournaments takes preventing cheating very seriously and the Sinquefield Cup is no exception.
That well known history was also well known when the CEO of Cloudflare wrote a lengthy blogpost[0] defending his decision to not ban KiwiFarms 4 days before writing a second blogpost reversing that decision[1]. So either something dramatically changed in those 4 days (and as the TFA says, the evidence available to the public is pretty weak) or the more likely explanation: Matthew Prince was just looking for an excuse to submit to the pressure campaign like he did with The Daily Stormer and 8chan.

That's his right as CEO of a private company of course and I can't say I'm sorry to see KF go but honestly it's getting a little embarrassing how he writes these lofty blogposts about his principled stance upholding free speech only to capitulate completely days later.

[0] https://blog.cloudflare.com/cloudflares-abuse-policies-and-a...
[1] https://blog.cloudflare.com/kiwifarms-blocked
Rust has quite a few additional features though.
What is going on with the art scaling? It seems to be smoothened or blurred somehow? This destroys the aesthetic of pixel art in my opinion.
My website builder is at https://n.nu - also short.
Would highly recommend Railway (https://railway.app) for this! Entirely serverless, meaning you pay for hardware usage, not the hardware itself. Most DBs that I use for small projects end up costing <$1/mo (which sits well under their free plan).
"following whatever was the first Google result"

That's your problem right there. Blindly doing that without understanding the way things work is an anti-pattern.

My point was that many Python distributions (especially in OS packages) split things up. If you need a custom Python or a specific version, use pyenv, which sets things up the right way.
Neural Networks: Zero to Hero
I recently played around with GPT-3, trying to teach it to create interesting DALL-E prompts [0] and I came across a lot of similarly silly behaviour.

Sometimes simple instructions like injecting/storing/replacing parts of a sentence with something else were completely ignored, or failed at. Also I found GPT has the tendency to get stuck in loops... and has a weird obsession with women.

There was an article posted here recently where someone taught it how to hack a payphone (in theory) which shows how good it can be, but it is somewhat like teaching a young child sometimes.

[0] https://petargyurov.com/2022-08-25/using-GPT3-with-DALLE2
Not defending Contributor Covenant nor SQLite's Code of Ethics, but since you're being overly sarcastic: how is Contributor Covenant anywhere in the same category of religiosity as a Code of Ethics that literally invokes Christian doctrine by name and is directly based on a Christian book?

I get that people use "religious" in hyperbolic ways but the SQLite Code of Ethics is literally religious in the original sense of the word, not some handwave-y "they're taking it very seriously and encoding value judgements some people disagree with" way.
lawyers, doctors, and priests, I believe.

See i.e.

> Medieval and early modern tradition recognized only three professions: divinity, medicine, and law,[5][6] which were called the learned professions.[7] A profession is not a trade[8] and not an industry.[9]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Profession
Spent two winters in AZ. Dew freezes at night in the high desert, and melts at noon, except in parts not touched by sunlight, or sufficiently insulated (i.e. tufts of grass, bushes) It gets hot enough to be unbareably hot at noon, in that pullover you put on at night so as not to freeze to death.

I reckon it would be a great place to erect an ancient Persian ice house, Yakhchal.

https://www.maxfordham.com/research-innovation/the-physics-o...
So basically Go?
Socialization is absolutely the same?

Do, exactly, what Roosevelt said.

Give 100% of your attention to pulling your socks up.

Most introverts I meet are merely frozen with terror.

They're paralyzed by fear of their weakness.

Most highly successful people, are highly successful because they've worked bloody hard at it. Cocktail parties are a nightmare, sadly it's like going to the gym.
These 2 logical functions have been named correctly and used so for centuries, so there is no need to change any name.

The confusion between their names has appeared only some time around 1950, when someone of the designers of the first computers, while implementing in hardware the parity function, a.k.a. modulo-2 sum function, has decided nonetheless to give it the XOR mnemonic from the different "exclusive or" function. and then many others have followed this usage.

It is OK now to use XOR, but one should always be well aware that XOR means parity a.k.a. modulo-2 sum, and not "exclusive or".

I have replied to the parent comment, where the computer mnemonic "xor" was used to mean "exclusive or" in natural language, which is not recommended, as it may be not clear which is the intended meaning, because "xor", in its normal usage, does not mean "exclusive or".

It should be noted that in mathematical notation, the 3 logical quantifiers "for all X ...", "there exists a X ..." and "there exists a unique X ..." correspond to the 3 logical functions "and", "or" and "exclusive or", and not to "and", "or" and "xor" (in the normal meaning of "xor").
Well, I use Fedora since March (after a lot of Ubuntu) and I don't need --user. I'm on 36.

As to filling your lib with stuff, it depends. AFAICR the default is to search for things there first, because it is assumed the user environment takes precedence.
Peertube is often very hard to load within MPV and you are exposing all of the visitors IPs to each other.
What is a "globohomo"?
Ukraine troops reach border with Russia in Kharkiv region
Is https://hackaday.com/2013/10/11/an-open-source-gpu/ what you mean out of interest, there's a link to a kickstarter, which links to - https://github.com/asicguy/gplgpu
And the plugin authors would simply self-host them.

Some of the top plugins available (and are linted) on WordPress.org tend to be stubs containing a lite version plus an ad, and those plugins will have less friction if they entirely self host on their own servers.
> Thus far they don't approve.

I think it's more complex than that. The most vocal ones are the racist bigots; many others are enjoying the series as a work in its own right, accepting discrepancies for now at least.

To be fair, the huge majority of fans (of both books and Jackson's films) simply do not know enough about the period covered by Rings of Power to be able to approve or not of the liberties taken there.

Personally, I don't mind most of the changes in the chronology and timescale, although I think they epically failed in the way Elves are presented (and I'm not talking about the physical appearance). But overall, compared to the Jackson's fails in RotK and the Hobbit, the series is perfectly acceptable to me - for now.
Well, here's a site:

https://npstn.us/about
> Commerce Cloud: Think enterprise grade Shopify. Competes with Oracle Commerce Cloud.

No more. Oracle laid off 90% of their commerce cloud team a few weeks ago. It’s in maintenance mode only now and will soon be dead.
I find it highly offensive on multiple levels that A) people think that sort of behavior is necessary or acceptable, and B) that there are people out there who reinforce that belief by being the ass-hat who answers valid questions with "RTFM!". If someone has trouble understanding man pages, that's reasonable. Turn them on to other (more easily parsed by "average folk") sources of the same information, and request that they "pay it forward" in similar fashion.
You're mistaken about the simulation they're actually running. They are doing simple Brownian motion rather than a gas/fluid simulation, so there's no pressure differential anywhere and the particles don't interact with each other but rather with a theoretical other gas of consistent pressure.

You can see it by noting that the molecules that are very far apart are still bouncing around as though hitting other molecules (and they also mention it at 3m19s or so).

So there isn't a fan and they couldn't realistically add one. If they did, they'd essentially have to bias particles towards a prior-knowledge correct path through the maze (which is solving a maze by already having a solution), or actually run a gas simulation.
People can be different in different roles. I chatted to a famous comedian who just did a gig. Very outgoing on stage. Very calm / private in person.
AMD and Intel Server Core Count Growth 2010-2022
The article mentions Dr. Ambrose originally did his tests back in the 70s. I was not able to find any publications related to that research, although he did do tests on the effect of solid rocket fuel exhaust (including Al2O3) on honeybee colonies [1]. This report didn't mention anything about blue honey though.

To those saying colorants from bee treatments -- I don't think it happens anywhere outside of North Carolina, which suggests it may be a local effect. But that's a good hypothesis.

[1] https://ntrs.nasa.gov/citations/19800020513
I don't think that's quite right actually. The first solution is like releasing gas molecules into a vacuum. They random walk and collide their way gradually diffusing out. That is taking a long time, as you can observe.

If the maze were already filled with a gas, and a fan were pressurizing the whole thing from one end, a pressure wave would be traveling through the maze towards the exit, sending the first particle out the door much faster.
Now that I think about it, we could have named it (bitwise) "ODD" and "EVEN" instead of "XOR" and "XNOR".
The issue is that, to some extent, it really is on the leader/icon's shoulders.

Jeff and Elon might not do much now.

But, it was their work at the start to kick things off. That was a difference maker.

Most of the outright evil in the world isn't committed by well known public figures.

It happens in the dark, via anonymous socialites.
Dividend Tracking for US Stock Markets
There are hundreds of companies that consistently pay dividends in US stock markets. They do not necessarily pay these dividends at the same time and there are certain conditions that need to be fulfilled to be eligible to receive these dividends.

What is dividend?
“A dividend is the distribution of a company's earnings to its shareholders and is determined by the company's board of directors.”
- Investopedia
With other words, companies share some of their earnings with their shareholders by paying dividends (often in the form of money).

Long story short, for each dividend payment, there are 2 key dates (apart from other relevant dates)..
Pay Date: The day when the company pays dividends.
Ex-Dividend Date: You must purchase your shares before the Ex-Dividend Date and you must be holding them when the market opens on this date, to be able to get the upcoming dividend payment.

Example for Company XYZ that pays quarterly dividends:
Pay Date: 2022-09-20
Ex-Dividend Date: 2022-09-05
If you buy your shares before 2022-09-05, you get the dividend payment from Company XYZ on 2022-09-20. If you happen to buy your shares on the Ex-Dividend Date or any day after, you will not be eligible for the dividend payment on 2022-09-20 but will get the next dividend payment as long as you hold your shares until the next Ex-Dividend Date.

I've developed a stock market app, which aims to be the Swiss knife by providing several tools for traders & investors. The app is available in both Apple App Store and Google Play Store with the title “Stock Screener & Swing Trading”.

I would like to emphisize the Dividend Tracker function in this post, which helps track upcoming dividend payments.
Dividend Tracker groups companies based on their Ex-Dividend Dates, being either in 1 Week, 1 to 2 weeks, 2 to 3 weeks, 3 to 4 weeks, or more than 4 weeks. By following the list of companies that are about to pay dividends in the near future, you can organize your dividend investments in a more organised way.
The Dividend Tracker section also provides information for dividend amount, dividend yield, trailing twelve months dividend, dividend pay out ratio (which fraction of their earnings they pay as dividend), and some more parameters that are relevant to dividend payments.

I haven’t seen it anywhere that organises and lists upcoming dividend payments in the way that my app does, I wanted to share it here. I hope it helps people who track and invest in dividends.
Thanks :)

The TI TFP410 chip is on the 1BitSquared DVI Pmod board: https://docs.icebreaker-fpga.org/hardware/pmod/dvi/

I've also got designs that generate DVI on the FPGA with TMDS encoding (no external IC required). I've never polished or written them up, but you can see an example here:

* https://github.com/projf/projf-explore/blob/main/graphics/fp...

* https://github.com/projf/projf-explore/blob/main/lib/display...

I'm using BRAM for framebuffers as it allows me to focus on the graphics rather than memory controllers and access. BRAM gives you dual ports and true random I/O; DRAM is much more complex.
I’m more concerned by the reaction of supposedly pro players than by the actual events. The whole thing was handled very childishly by the community as whole. I was very thankful for the MVL interview which showed that some sanity might prevail but I fear irreparable damage have been done to the reputation of the game.
The way I think about salesforce as a developer is it’s essentially a big relational database with a bunch of CRUD guis for all the objects and a built in state machine thing which can model various business processes. Then there are bells and whistles such as reports etc built on top of that and a myriad of “partners”, providers, consultants etc who will sell you prepackaged or custom solutions to make salesforce do whatever you want/need it to do for your industry or business.

In building that out it has its own somewhat idiosyncratic ecosystem of custom language(s) and technologies for creating the objects/workflows/relationships/reports etc and for doing the actual admin side, releasing new packages, doing upgrades and so on.
Mathematics, in all its "purity" and "abstractness", is, to me, always a reminder of the limit of the human brain.

How we've got to have a starting point of assumptions and concepts to be able to construct any theory, or really, to think about anything: we can never really start from nothing and fully understand things.

In that sense, instead of divine, it's painfully humane to me!

And that's why I respect and love it even more: it's the nicest thing our constrained brains could come up with :)
Not the person you were asking but wild boars in Southern Germany are still considered unfit for human consumption because of soil contamination in forests.
The proof of the Kepler conjecture has been formalised, because the original proof was just too large and contained computer calculations that mathematicians could obviously not verify just with their brains in any amount of time. So what? The high-level structure of the proof is quite understandable, and the statement of the Kepler conjecture is very easy to understand as well.

What I am saying is that understanding something does not necessarily mean you understand it in all of its details down to the lowest level. And machines can help us understand the things we need to understand. But even with machines we will never understand everything in all of its detail down to the lowest level. We won't even know all the theorems of something as simple as Peano arithmetic.

What you can do is not limited to what you can do without machine help, and just with your brain. I would say what we can do now will pale to what we will be able to do in the future, but of course this is speculation.
Brussels offers to reduce Northern Ireland border checks
Lets keep Svelte and SvelteKit straight! Kit is still changing, but Svelte is extremely stable and usable in prod.
In an ideal world, you wouldn‘t need that. But most systems never matured to be considered being in an ideal state / world.
This sounds very American :). In my (European) country this is not a weird thing to discuss informally among colleagues. Of course you do learn to avoid the topic quickly with certain people, but that goes for more things: vaccinations, choice of school, sports results
I think you're reading something that isn't being argued in the post, though. The author is not arguing that you will have no bugs in your game if you use ECS and add tests, it's that testing in this way can make it easier for development because you reduce the possibility of introducing a bug inadvertently in one of your systems and then have to rely on QA to find it later (components too I guess, but I would guess component "tests" can be covered by types since they're just data and the systems are the ones that interact with the data). The kinds of bugs you mention are of course different and some of those kinds of bugs aren't worth the trouble of even trying to test, but if your game is shaped in a way that it is basically a collection of code modifying data that represents the game, you can eliminate the need for a lot of manual QA testing by just automating it.
Goldman’s Apple Card business has a surprising subprime problem
So on that day, I was homeless and I woke up on a park bench with the dawn. I went to Mass in the morning where they had the custom of allowing anyone pray for any intention, and so someone mentioned an explosion or bombing in NYC and I didn't think much of it, considering the backdrop of regular terrorist bombings and such.

Then I made my way up to the library and logged onto a public computer in the lab. There was a volunteer at the front desk making many phone calls in an attempt to organize an emergency blood drive, which I thought was notable, but by this time (late morning in Arizona) I didn't really grasp the magnitude of what was going on, until I logged on to a news site or a chat room with my friends and then it all became clear. That afternoon I went to the student lounge at church where the TV was just nonstop replaying footage of the aircraft smashing into buildings. That continuous replay was profoundly traumatic for me and doubtless other people; I do not know why we persisted in viewing it.
If you're curious you can see some of the imagery used to train SD here:

https://laion-aesthetic.datasette.io/laion-aesthetic-6pls/im...

This is just a small fraction of the imagery and it does include pornography.

I respect that if you're online and reading HN, you're probably mature enough to handle seeing pornography. So if you're curious to see some of the training data that made it in: choose from the dropdown "-column-" and change it to "punsafe" and set the value in the adjacent field to "1", then press Apply.

Obviously this will show pornography on your screen.

An article which talks about the imagery and how this browser came about is here:
https://waxy.org/2022/08/exploring-12-million-of-the-images-...
Ah, so what we used to call a database in third normal form, before it was rediscovered and given a different name so it could generate revenue. Of course, the term database has also been redefined to refer to commercial RDBMS products, but it does make it hard to keep up with the underlying technology whenever a new set of salepeople come along looking to make commission.
It's still undeniable the common trait is drive.

Focus and drive is the ticket to even get into the ballpark.
I believe that 70% is very, very competitive — I’d go as far as to say 70% of an SF salary, in London, is better. There’s a bunch of considerations, not just the cost of living, but things like healthcare, which allow for a high-earner to better leverage their earnings to improve their quality of life.

There’s a higher density of well-funded companies in the US who can afford to pay high salaries, so it’s easier to find a high salary, but if you find a well-funded company in the UK (of which there are many, and growing) then you can earn comparably high amounts.

If you have a £150k salary in the UK — which is easy enough at Google, Facebook etc. — you will have a very high standard of living, so much so, that moving to the US to earn $300k/year at the same company would have very little impact on quality of life.
I recommend water. Good lifestyle which makes you happy is good enough, no need for mood altering substances which is a slippery slope that can lead to dependence or addiction.

Cultivate a life of happiness by making good choices and let your choices snowball. If your life is so good you will be happier than any substance could make you feel.
It takes a while to get there - and a lot of discipline of those involved.
According to a big red bus.
Well, the wheels maintained by the scientific community may sometimes bundle .so files for x86_64, I suppose. Since I work on both ARM and Intel, I have had to skip using wheels for a few things until they got aarch64 versions, and made sure whatever wheels I was using were only pure Python.
Is this just about not being on YouTube or in general any platform? Otherwise I'd check out Vimeo for pure video hosting without the "social" part. There's a good reason that these platforms exist as they deal with all the encoding edge cases and different devices your users may use.
I've been the CTO for a small Salesforce consulting agency for the last 10 years ( most of my time is actually working as an "architect").

Salesforce is really just a cloud based database with a UI slapped on top of it (for both administration and end users).

- New Tables and Columns can be added via a Web UI without any downtime.

- Business processes can be automated using custom "apex code" (a ripoff of java 1.6) and "visual code" workflow engines.

- UI/Layouts can be customized via drag and drop editors and a "Web Component" framework (LWC).

- The user security model is robust (Record level access, Field level access & record sharing rules)

- There is a pretty solid REST API that is updated in realtime to reflect your models.

- The entire org configuration is defined as deployable "metadata" (XML).

All this makes it extremely easy to model business processes and quickly build business 'apps'.

However, building anything of significant complexity becomes extremely expense very quickly. And once you've built critical processes into salesforce, you are forever vendor locked.

The Salesforce Account Manager's goal is to raise total subscription cost 7% with every contract renewal, even if your needs have not changed. They can typically accomplish this by offering your free features early on, letting you become dependent on them and then taking them away if you do not pay more.
How much did the loss set Magnus back in his goal of hitting 2900 elo?
I like the explanation. Including a dye to mark the honey unfit to markets would have a lot of sense. Is pretty smart.
I would assume it should be possible to craft relatively small mazes which will be practically unsolvable by this algorithm. Which is DoS vulnerability.