skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately you can't add any more operators to the DX10, however you could probably add multitimbrality! Yamaha's YM2164 sound chip at the heart of the DX100 is pretty well understood, and very similar to the later YM2414 used in the multitimbral TX81Z.
That predates Chrome by many years, in Firefox if not Opera, Konqueror, etc.
That’s the trade-off. We can go to the stars with insane cockatoos who manipulate space-time and sometimes kill everyone for kicks, or we can stay grounded forever.
See my “box” above and all its content, I’ll summarize

-“I only eat meat/eggs/milk from my uncle’s farm”

- “I only eat what I hunt, kill, fish, trap, find”

- “Plants have feelings too!”

- “Studies are not conclusive/improperly done/biased/too old”

- “I love meat”

-“Lab meat is the future”

- “ But mice/bees/small animals/ butterflies/ bedbugs in fields”

- “Plant based diets are elitist”

- “Protein tho”

- “B12 tho”

- “A friend of the brother of the neighbor of my dentist ended in the hospital after trying to be vegan for 6 hours.”

After being vegan for 10+ years I’ve heard everything, you know what all sounds to me? “I don’t care enough to make the slightest effort”.
> So the answer should have been: "we don't know the effects specifically of pot on pregnancy, but we know smoking is bad while pregnant. So, while we don't know about pot-cookies, joints are bad."

No it should not have been. You removed all warning outside of smoking, and that's reckless.
Like the sibling commented, that’s what open source is for.

BUT apple specifically has ExtensionKit, which is a library for arbitrary extensions in arbitrary apps. Of course, the host-app needs to support extensions and build it in. So your theorizing about a way for any app to have a plugin, its there. Many system apps in OSes have this feature, and many more apps (eg vscode) support it.

Realistically, web-apps are almost what you want too. Web-apps allow for pretty arbitrary extensions via browser plugins, which can modify the actual UI of the webpage, and make API calls to the backend (by acting as the JavaScript on the page). WebApps are basically open source though (or source available) by nature of how browsers work.

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/extensionkit
If it’s not written down, anyone can interpret it any way he likes and debate this for the next centuries.

To avoid this kind of problem, it is a good idea to have representatives of the people write it down. And yes, it will never be perfect, and it will get outdated over time, etc. etc.

Still better than millions of different mental interpretations.

Also does not change the fact that the people can request a change in the constitution, for example via protests.
There was a google talk several years ago that highlighted the trend to allow and encourage diverse people, programmers and non-programmers, to write their own interactive fiction, "Everyone Can Make Games Now - Carolyn VanEseltine" [0].

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C4Kl8RaLuMk
I've often wondered if it is convenience rather than IQ that is the limiting factor for this. If I approach a bin with two hands full of garbage, how much time am I going to spend using half a hand to open an elaborate lock mechanism? Not much.
At my previous work we had a battery fire when a subcontractor first turned on a brand new large UPS in our building.

Firefighters put out the fire by pouring cement over it (after we all evacuated the building).

These were lead acid battery.
That was the best single feature in the UWP Weather app on Windows 10 Mobile. It allowed you to see past history data up to 25+ years I believe, hell, they even included a "Past highest/lowest" temperature for every single day so that you could see, that, for example, the lowest temperature on the 8th of August was in 1984.

Also the iOS Weather app uses Weather.com for its data, which is just plain unreliable in Europe.
You don’t want to breathe in cement dust.
Same thing goes here. It works great until it doesn't.

E.g. we went with that route with GH Actions, until our tests didn't fit into the memory of the provided machine sizes anymore (shouldn't be a problem anymore as GH provides options for bigger runners now). So we had to spend 1-2 days on setting up a self-hosted runner in a way that it wouldn't be too heavy in maintenance, and then probably another 1-2 days of rework over the next few weeks to iron out the kinks.
Capitals first, isn't that only in the posix/C locale? Natural language locales should not do that and don't think mine does.
The majority would suffice.
Matter TV casting tech could replace AirPlay and Google Cast
Correct and also it is required to have a labeled set of manually-curated examples of instructions. For example, OpenAI has such a dataset, as they detailed in this blog post https://openai.com/blog/instruction-following/ . We have our own set of example instructions (albeit much smaller than what they must have) and we have scripts for generating more examples of instructions via template-based synthesis (similar to madlibs if that makes sense). Another approach to generating more examples of instructions could be taking English verbs and conjugating them into the imperative form, and then using a LLM to auto-complete a sentence starting with that verb. (E.g. take the verb "to paint", conjugate to it to the imperative "Paint" (at the start of a sentence) and then auto-complete it to something like "Paint the house red." which is now an instruction.)

In our template-based method, extra emphasis is given to generating instructions that contain what you might think of as "override words", i.e. words like "ignore", "override", and "instead", which convey authority. As a concrete example, here's an excerpt from one of our templates:

_INSTRUCTIONAL_PHRASE_BEGINNINGS_TEMPLATE = [
["", "please", "highly important:", "very important:", "important:", "new instructions:", "emergency:", "emergency protocol:", "urgent:", "top secret:", "important!", "very important!"],
["ignore", "disregard", "set aside", "override", "overrule", "act regardless of", "operate regardless of", "act irregardless of", "operate irregardless of", "act despite", "operate despite"],
["", "the", "all", "any", "whatever"],
["", "previous", "existing", "contradictory", "conflicting", "contrary"],
["instructions", "rules", "guidelines", "guidance", "request", "requests", "demands", "questions", "inquiries", "suggestions", "filters", "content filters", "filtering rules", "content filtering rules", "procedures", "security procedures", "security rules"],
["", "please"],
["", "ok?", "and please", "and", "and please do this instead", "and do this instead", "and instead", "and instead you should", "and instead you should please", "– instead do this", "– instead", "– instead, please"],
]
Again, nobody linked to Flash content in a while. You might still encounter it in the wild and it won't work. I don't hear anyone complaining.
I haven't lived in Austria in about a decade but I'm pretty sure that in Germany the longer you work somewhere the longer the Kündigungsfrist is. From a quick googling I see it's the same in Austria, up to a maximum of 5 months: https://www.wko.at/service/arbeitsrecht-sozialrecht/Kuendigu...

In practice nobody is keeping people around after firing them, you send them home and pay the remaining salary ("Freistellung"). At least in developer jobs in many companies I've never seen anyone stay after being fired.
Big one for me that stops me from using Rust like I would a scripting language for some tasks is the lack of an easy iterator/generator syntax.

Python and JavaScript make it dead simple to create iterators using generator functions, and in Python's case, generator expressions, as well.

For example, there are a lot of problems that are solved simply and efficiency by chaining generators together in pipelines. That's a task that's easy to tackle in Python and even JavaScript, but it can sometimes be awkward with Rust when defining iterators in the first place.

It's frustrating because Rust has a lot of features that make working with iterators nice. It's just a shame that they're awkward to create from scratch.
I've made an attempt at image embedding averaging. That is insufficient in itself but it was a completely naive implementation.

It really needs to do the denoising from one image to another and vice-versa over a few iterations. Or that's what I'm working on next anyway.
Warmer countries. E.g. in Italy the common water melons are at least half a meter long.
Get into embedded software. Grab an Arduino and make it do something fun/useful. Then some other microcontroller etc. So learn C or maybe Rust.

I do robotics (I think manipulating stuff in the real world is more interesting than bits on a server or screen) and occasionally interact with a CRUD system, but can't recall the last time I did really.
Terrible article. Daney is reading all sorts of his own fixations into the movie, and I pretty much tuned out after he started on about homosexuality and Oedipus complexes (he's starting to sound as batty as Freud).

The thing to understand about Apocalypse Now is the environment it was released in. The Vietnam war (and all accompanying photos and footage) was still VERY fresh in the minds of Americans (the audience this movie was intended for), and so it was the perfect setting for a modern adaptation of Heart of Darkness: Far enough away to be exotic, yet familiar enough to show the barbarism and the depths of man's hubris and madness.
But web browsers are big and bloated because they have to render older websites too, like government websites that haven't been updated since the 90s
"no personal incentive to throw away the trash" is not such a good defence to the dumb tourist's intelligence as you make it seem.
It is not so bizarre if you compare it with those flowers from normal people in former colonies.
this article is the unholy alliance of buzzword and business speak combined with little non-trivial content. Human organizations don't function like distributed computers just because one assumes so, they don't simply do static work.

The most glaring problem is that there's no quantity/quality distinction in the piece. The core theory is:

"The work capacity of an organization scales, at most, linearly as new members are added"

This is trivially untrue because larger groups enable new complexity to emerge. 10 people can't build you CERN, even if you give them endless amounts of time. They don't hold enough information. A city isn't merely a village of 150 people multiplied by a thousand, and so forth. Quantity has a quality of its own and new behavior emerges from changes in size itself.

Factoring work into little modules as the article suggests is the same kind of error behind microservice advocacy. The interesting thing isn't the performance of parts of the system or the sum of its parts, but only of an organization as a whole, including dynamics between it's parts, which in any complex system aren't linear, dynamic or even predictable.
Seems suspect when the conclusion is partially based on sponsor provided data

Also, it's a preprint and has not been peer reviewed
If land is too cheap it will be bought and fenced off for speculative purposes. You must force people to actually use the land you have given them. An empty lot barely pays any property tax because there is no property on it.
> So to the extent that numbers somehow “exist” out there in reality apart from what we humans think or say about them, every digital file that you could put on a computer-

they don't exist, we can just map all of them to a set of numbers or anything.
> but I believe that people with your level of expertise

What expertise? It's just a marketing article written by a journalist who writes about all kinds of stuff. It's not written by someone with actual expertise in building models or doing research in the field. I'm surprised this marketing piece is even being upvoted because it's void of anything technical or deep.
TIL about aerc. For me it's most important feature relative to mutt is having an async IMAP client! I will be trying it!
With a flood of AI generated art on the internet... what will the next generation of AI be trained on?
A Quirk of English Grammar That Died Out After Only 200 Years
A great thought, but much of our waste is outright dangerous to animals. Think sharp half-opened cans that bears cut their tongues on, plastic multipack can straps that the necks of smaller animals get stuck in.

If you want to make waste accessible, you'll have to separate it into stuff safe for animals, and the rest, and since many tourists can hardly clean up after themselves, this seems like a herculean task to me. Plus encouraging possibly dangerous animals to get close to human areas might not be the smartest thing to do.
Programmers using "C family" languages - ok, I guess that's ~99% nowadays, but the "Pascal family" languages (and probably others I'm not familiar with) are case insensitive.
Disclaimer: I have been (re-)learning Rust recently through some toy projects.

> Type aliases are transparent (as opposed to abstract) by default, exposing their definitions publicly.

IMHO this hurts a lot because the main alternative, which is the "newtype" pattern (`struct NewType(OldType);`), introduces a lot of friction. Yes, you can `derive`, but it usually takes a lot more to reach "feature parity" with the original type, with only the undesirable parts swapped out. There are libraries to help: `derive_more`, `derivative`, etc. but the qualities vary, you need to find the correct library in the first place, and even then there's no guarantee they play nice with each other...

> conversions: From, TryFrom, Into, TryInto, As, AsRef, AsMut

This makes the 1st point worse TBH. With a myriad of newtypes and typedefs, it soon becomes confusing what can convert to what, through which trait or direct methods.
You fail to consider here that the persons so "oppressed" are actually those who would be in positions of power.
;) that's amazing.

We used to basically destroy the paper so it felt 'used.' The first couple times sure just old as hell money. But i'm sure that lady had to have known when all the money looked like that!

They probably just want kids to have fun & get snacks.

But also I hate that we charge kids for meals in the first place.

The food should be free for all and much healthier and better quality.

Better off parents will still pay for their kids' meals regardless via taxes.
Interesting question. And what happens if you put a lot of EURion constellations on an arbitrary image? Is there any software that will refuse to open the image or any printer that will not copy/scan it?
Anyone ever had a VMware audit?

Let's just say, Deloitte - the absolute shit show they contract to do the audits are dumber than a box of rocks.

I know a company that had to pay ~600k because their contractor (Deloitte) flagged several environments as "production" even though they were provided with all the data proving otherwise.

By the time VMware laid down the hammer it was apparently "too late" to argue as it should've happened "a month ago". Neither VMware or their contractor could apparently do anything about it.

The 600k was apparently worth it to the business to just take it in the nuts to maintain partnership/status/whatever.

Straight extortion / scammy. There was even one environment which consumed about 70k of the 600k fine that straight up was licensed properly with proof of all purchasing - but their shitty vb scans were mixed up with another environment (in the same overall biz) and falsely marked as not compliant.

I get it, I'm sure NFR licensing is being used rampant and improperly by all-sorts of business and there were certainly cases here and there with this org, but nothing even remotely close to 600k

That whole process was worse than the "v dash trash" you would have to put up with ok a m$ audit.
A few days ago, Moore's Law is Dead reported that Intel has internally decided to kill off the discrete Arc chips.

AFAIK they're still planning to develop iGPUs, so maybe Intel can spend some time quietly building the HW and SW for a proper dGPU sometime in the future.

Although it's anyone's guess how long it will take for anyone to believe Intel about dGPUs again after the Arc debacle.

EDIT: apparently Intel is claiming that the Arc dGPU has not been cancelled. So I guess we'll just have to wait and see. MLID is usually pretty reliable, but I doubt Raja wants to be charged with misleading investors.
Case in point:

>Magpies Help Each Other Remove Tracking Devices, Thwart Scientists

https://www.extremetech.com/extreme/331977-magpies-help-each...
A detailed guide on how to send emails via Node.js with or without Nodemailer and SMTP. Learn how to send dynamic HTML emails and send with Gmail.
Anyone who can tolerate being ruled by self-professed "Royalty" has no self-respect.
So what? Are you the appointed gatekeeper on who's an artist? If you are then you won't be out of work any time soon.
Large scale power production would be an interesting problem to solve,

I would expect wind, solar and perhaps wave, geothermal.
The Wikipedia page mentions that Kings Consent is a matter of parliamentary procedure and can be abolished with the stroke of a pen.

It's just a courtesy to save face for the Monarchy.
We can’t just snap our fingers and fix the tendencies that make us human, nor do we have the energy to resist every diversion from your perception of what is ideal.

I don’t see how your view isn’t personally exhausting. And I don’t see what’s so bad about trying to channel our less productive qualities to better ends than letting them run wild and wishing they didn’t exist.
As others have pointed out, this article is both a) a valid problem, especially for small products breaking into enterprise and b) and advertisement for a product (WorkOS)

What I would be interested to know is: What open source alternatives exist which tackle this problem and how battle-tested are they (esp. given than SSO differs between org to org)? With a product I built, I just paid the Okta tax and had Okta handle all the complexity of integrating with external systems while providing a single interface for me to interact with (which on the surface is the same thing WorkOS promises), but if I'm inclined to build this out myself, what are the alternatives?

I see a lot of devs, especially on HN, complain about http://sso.tax, but until you build a product for exterprise, you'll really not understand the time and effort this takes (and all of this takes away time and effort that could be spent building your product)
The big ones are feie, depreciation on us property, some tax deferred accounts yes. Some of it is indeed kicking the can down the road, but by my estimates I'm near the peak of my earnings power and plan to retire early, so future tax rates for me personally are expected to be on a downslope.
Because you do not understand it does not mean you can call it “ridiculous”. It’s insulting to brits who have been very attached to their queen for decades (and maybe before that as well). Lots of people do not understand it, that’s ok, and you can say as much.
I agree strongly with the point made about bias of vegetarian researchers working on studies showing the benefits of vegan/vegetarian diets. Still, as someone who eats smaller amounts of meat than the average Westerner, I found large parts of the article frustrating and disingenuous.

> We’ve been eating meat since before we became humans. Meat contributed, it’s thought, by anthropologists, to our becoming humans from these little subhumans who had smaller brains, but when they found the ability to hunt other critters, and eat the meat, that provided the nutrients that allowed us to evolve into human beings

As far as I understand, this is only partly true? Newest evidence suggests that cooking foods made at least as large of a difference than meat. [1]

In general, the article makes it sounds like the WHO recommends the consumption of 0% meat, which isn't true. The WHO recommends a drastic reduction of processed meat consumption and modest reduction of unprocessed meat consumption in the western hemisphere, essentially. The different inflammatory Omega-6 content in wild vs farmed animals surely play a role in this recommendation.

This argument essentially is "It's from mother nature, so it must be good" - really?

> Discusses various problems with getting enough complete protein and micronutrients from plant foods

Vegans and vegetarians get adequate amounts of protein [2] and micronutrients [3], which each population group (omni, vegetarian, vegan) needing to keep different micronutrients on their checklist. If you don't believe in these studies, there are multiple vegetarian and almost vegan historical and current societies on this planet.

[1] https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2115540119

[2] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6893534/

[3] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26502280/
What Are the Greenest Programming Languages? (2021)
I would say that even using a word like Royalty to describe yourself is pretty rude.
Plenty of Skippy's products have palm oil in them instead of peanut oil, and when I've looked, the "creamy" varieties of peanut butter tend to use palm oil for texture and stability. Store brands do the same thing in my experience.
> That there is a desire and need for an observable beginning?

Yes. That part. Hinduism doesn't have it. And again: Einstein explicitly added a constant term to an equation to make it so that his theory did NOT imply a beginning. He wasn't Hindu mind you. He was Jewish!

> You are entitled to believe what you like, but use the word "incorrect" when you know something is false

That seems a bit much honestly. It's like Christians saying "you don't KNOW there is no God!!!". But yea.. I do. I also know the fact about Einstein above.

Just because SOME people want to show there is a start of time, doesn't mean it's the prevailing scientific theory for that reason. In fact, again like I said above, we know this isn't so as a historical fact.
Or just add tags, so people could filter out AI generated content if they don't like it?
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Why can’t the parks use electronic means? I can think of a few solutions using connected bins.

1. Have a QR code printed on the bin that simply leads to a website that temporarily toggles the bin to an open state when a button is clicked.

2. Humans can read, bears cannot. Print out simple instructions with a key code, like they have at Starbucks coffee shops for bathroom access.