skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Reccs for good laser printers that accept generic drums and toner? Brother used to be great but newer versions block most 3rd party toners and drums.
They are words that have come to English via different routes. "Deceiving" is the present participle of "to deceive", with the earliest common ancestor being the Latin noun decipio. The passive past participle of this noun in Latin is "deceptum", and on this form it is common to derive an adjective with a postfix "-ivus", hence "deceptivus". This word then enters English in a parallel manner, giving "deceptive".

In this case they have identical meaning in context, but there's frequently unpredictable semantic drift in these pairs, if both do end up in English.
> 100% mortality rate

Not if you count kayaking[1]. In general I doubt that this is more dangerous than other whitewater creeks. They are all death traps that people can't normally survive swimming in, especially if it's hard to get out. The article seems to be based more on local legend than actual facts.

[1] https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=MkPUPxPfFHw

edit: different video, there are really lots of them folks
Do you also start/stop the modem on your phone whenever you need it?

For the majority of people it makes sense to have a comms app always running as they come to expect that from the smartphones.

Granted, there should be an easy way to configure this behavior for advanced users.
Played around with this earlier this year. You can also use it in a browser:
https://web.dev/porting-libusb-to-webusb
Can’t say I’ve ran into that.

Try using “/find” function in the global search.
> VPN services that don't defeat geolocation like Apple's Private Relay, the Google One VPN service

TL;DR these VPN offerings don't provide privacy since we are merely exchanging who is doing the surveillance.

Long version: The problem with these are that instead of now denying a service to privacy-conscious users, these users are being profiled big tech companies that can afford to do more sophisticated things like track you across the internet using trackers and browser fingerprinting and thus don't need to rely on IP addresses.
By profiling you they are themselves able to guarantee geolocation or to kick you permanently out of their VPN if you violate their arbitrary ToS.

And that they are profiling you is totally making sense too: Otherwise how would they be able to keep any malicious activity at bay.

> legitimate reasons

Yes, these are legitimate reasons. But does the need of a number of profit-based tech companies outweigh the need of society for privacy?

I doubt it! Since it doesn't seem fair that everyone must suffer for the benefit of a few.

The entire problems is made more complicated by:

1) lawmakers that don't understand that you simply cannot perfectly replicate.

It particular the need for geoblocking shows how arbitrary laws even are, if the same thing is lawful in one state but not the next.

Thus it seems contrived to do surveillance on everyone just so that a few companies who insist on having an internet presence can emulate physical geopresence.

There should be a law that states that if it takes too much of a toll on privacy to emulate physical behavior, you should be forbidden to seek to emulate it.

2) the fact that you can put an exact number of how much money you save as a business by using such scores, but you cannot put an exact number on how detrimental privacy loss is, since thst evolves on a very slow timescale. The latter only becomes visible really late, like a silent but terminal disease that barely in the very last stages begins to show itself: For example, when you reach China-style surveillance. Only then most people ask themselves: How did we get there?

To conclude: I don't particularly blaim your service for that since you are simply acting within a web of incentives and probably your livelihood depends on it - and if that is the case you can't possibly be expected to make an obiective decision (sorry if I was a bit harsh in this entire back-and-forth). Though if I were running such a company at least I'd make sure to donate some funds to non-profits that promote privacy and the use of VPNs/Tor for everyone - somewhat similar to CO2 reduction certificates that CO2 emitters buy.
Check out NaturalReader. It has hundreds of amazing voices, a system for highlighting text as it is being read, works on books (pdf) and webpages, and is available on phones and in browsers on all platforms. So I could have the same voice on Mac, Linux and iPhone.
Ditto: Real-time sync for apps even without the internet
> A business that would die without software will write it's own software. A business that would die without getting that software for free is not a viable business.

A business will not write its own OS, and commercial OSes have the same disclaimers. You didn't say "if you have a hard time discerning, don't use FOSS code that disclaims liability". You said "if you have a hard time discerning, don't use code that disclaims liability". (slightly paraphrased)

> I can see putting some message of intent as a developer, but people change their minds.

And then you can update the message. All the more reason not to tie it to license files.

> most slapdash proof of concept projects say so in a README

Sometimes. Less often can you tell the difference between a mildly serious project and a very serious project at a glance.

> A message of intent like you say does nothing for a business already dependent on their work.

> If you can't discern whether you can depend on something, then you need to be prepared to take over the project or live without it.

Anything could change, but knowing the intent gives you a much better starting position. And it's better to put it somewhere it can be seen in under a minute rather than after a chunk of time in investigation, especially because there might be a whole pile of dependencies to examine.
Do the state attorneys general or FTC not have the authority to stop this? Surely they don’t have the right to disable their hardware with new financial requirements that didn’t exist at the time of purchase.
If only because of the novelty in that phrasing, but ascribing some kind of (nefarious) intention to an object is a common rhetorical technique.
To get clean keying (especially at high speed) you need a fairly large gap, and actively bash the key up and down, as it keeps the contacts clean. Using a narrow gap results in a very scratchy signal with lots of contact bounce..

To put it another way, it's the snap action caused by the momentum in your wrist that gives clean keying. Just tapping the key results in scratchy morse which has no rhythm and is hard to copy.

You must actively lift the knob (with your thumb under the knob) as well as pushing it down.
This can be done via https://www.descript.com/
You can edit video/audio by editing the transcript.

You can even add/modify words that weren't originally there https://www.descript.com/overdub
and another great opportunity to tell everyone what OS you use
There are tons of videos of people kayaking this creek [1], some with people exiting their kayaks and swimming in it and not dying. When did HN become a place where extraordinary claims without extraordinary evidence get defended by downvoting reasonable doubts?

[1] https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=MkPUPxPfFHw
Actually, Juno is very limited in it's capabilities when it comes to flagship missions like Cassini. Talking about Jupiter, Galileo was in the same capability range as the Cassini.
A full NLP system would include speech recognition, TTS, a large language model, and a vector search engine. The LM should be multi modal, multi language and multi task, "multi-multi-model" for short haha. I'm wondering when we'll have this stack as default on all OSes. We want to be able to search, transcribe, generate speech, run NLP tasks on the language model and integrate with external APIs by intent detection.

On the search part there are lots of vector search companies - Weaviate, Deepset Haystack, Milvus, Pinecone, Vespa, Vald, GSI and Qdrant. But it has not become generally deployed on most systems, people are just finding out about the new search system. Large language models are still difficult to run locally. And all these models would require plenty of RAM and GPU. So the entry barrier is still high.
From a kayaker's guidebook:

> The Strid (grade 5-) is a long thin section of river where the Wharfe narrows to 5-6 feet in places. The main problems are beneath surface in form of ledges which if you're swept under - you can forget it! At a higher level as seen in pictures, it's runnable. The pictures show med-high water and most of the ledges were covered. I'd have graded it at 5- this day. At lower levels it runs at class 5+ and many would portage, the ledges that trap you need divers to get to you and even good safety cover would be of little use in an entrapment situation. (2 tourists fell in at the Strid last year and one didn't emerge for nearly a week)

Portage in this context means get out and carry your kayak past it. From https://www.ukriversguidebook.co.uk/rivers/england/north-eas...
It has a bad rap because of the lobbying that defense companies do to ensure their profits are fed by the government. Oh and the wars.

I'd say they're equivalent to Big Pharma or Big Oil - all of which have captured any regulatory agency designed to control their misbehaviors.
There’s a reason Assange is in Belmarsh and James Dolan is dead.
The space wasn't necessary previously, and pasting code DID work, and then an update silently broke it and it's been like that ever since. Now you're supposed to use the formatting toolbar to insert a snippet. What a joke!
No mention of if it’s force compression or not. Normal Btrfs compression can be unsuitable for some workloads where the beginning of files doesn’t compress but the rest does, Btrfs won’t compress the file if it appears pointless. Confused me when I tested it and can make a big difference!

https://btrfs.readthedocs.io/en/latest/Compression.html
You are misunderstanding "flat for a decade". Flat for a decade is decided in retrospect. It's not flat along the way. Flat for a decade very likely means way down from here right now.
Pretty much this.

Actually they ban your account and want you to upload ypur ID.

The weirdest thing was that Facebook a while ago had an onion adress too (presumably so that people from repressive regimes could access it). But if you'd use Tor to access them using the regular web: insta-ban.
This is great and would have saved me so much anxiety in the past.
For certain hip young urban dwellers maybe. I literally don’t have a single use for any of the things that you mention.
I just don't get why they won't give me push to talk.
I am counting on Julia to remove this language from the fac e of earth.

Fun fact, when the creator announced python beta he clearly said it was for building prototypes
L.A. School District Hackers Now Demanding Ransom, Official Says
Used it. Doesn’t help.

And while we’re in the subject, global find is also awful.

Why do I have to find then click through to more messages before it gives me filtering options. It’s incredibly unintuitive.
> Forums weren't replaced by discord. Forums were replaced by Reddit.

Technically, reddit and Discourse is more like forums, but a lot of things that would have been a forum 15 years ago are now Discord "servers".
Developer DAO is a good place to start
Well, you are likely taking examples from library internals.

Libraries exist, in part, to encapsulate high complexity.

There's likely accompanying documentation for the examples you provided.

In some other languages you have similar stuff, with the added complexity of concurrency and memory management related types. If you are struggling with TypeScript, let me tell you about a whole new world of pain called C++.

That's why I think every programmer should learn C++.
This is the least clever take that gets repeated to death by people who are 100% sure they are being very clever.

I guess all of those billionaire investors are total idiots thinking about the future without crystal balls.

Yes, please give me your misunderstanding of EMH to prove to me I'm wrong. I'll wait.
To be completely fair, a movie and an amusement park can only give you few hours (maybe days) of fun, but a good game provides way more than that.

I played Freelancer before I moved to Linux, that's a few years of fun experience, and as a bonus I also met many interesting people in that game. It's just a good investment for my entertainment.

The primary problem that Star Citizen faces at this moment is not poor management of money, instead it is that the fun the game provides is not unique any more.

For example, Elite Dangerous, which you can download and play right now, can deliver I'd say 70% of the fun that Star Citizen promises. There is no reason for me to lock my eyes on Star Citizen anymore, especially when you consider the fact that gaming is just a small part of ones live and spaces games are naturally grindy (maybe not correct, but the space game that I played, Freelancer, EVE Online and Elite Dangerous all require some level of time investment), you can only play so much.

All things considered, Star Citizen is not on top anymore. And that's .... scary if I'm Chris Roberts.
New Zealand hopes to banish jargon with plain language law
https://buildspace.so/ is a great learning resource
I have been in the bitcoin/blockchain space since 2010. This joking advice is actually not half bad.
I love the realistic perfectly lit nice bokeh stock art portrait photos in their sales page 9 quadrant chat demo.

Can imagine the disappointment in real world use with grainy, poorly lit, blurry webcam images of normal people.
There's an FHS emulating option for guix shell containers that has been proposed (it needs some minor code changes but is functional; I use it): https://issues.guix.gnu.org/56677

So doing a guix shell --container --emulate-fhs <packages> will have you in a container with the usual /lib, /bin, and so on, which should work just as a "typical" Linux distro. You'll want to share things from the host to the container (e.g. graphics) but that is all standard guix container options.
See my comment above about adding a general FHS container to Guix itself; it works, just need to put the final touches on the patches.
> I don't think it's helpful to identify your worst performers (or label them as "bottom 15%")

I didn't say that and I didn't imply that. Anyways, rewarding (positive reinforcement) is mutually exclusive to punishment (negative reinforcement). Rewarding should be encouraged, otherwise, I have zero motivation to do better. There are many other companies that would value me more and I would not stay there.

Extreme meritocracy is idealistic, and I understand that cannot be achieved easily and there is always politics/networking that plays a role. But it does exist and I've been a beneficiary of it.
Is that the Strid? They don't say the name of the location in the video or in the description. It also looks a bit different to me than the pictures and videos of the Strid.
You're not a graphics programmer, are you?
Setup auto run Pyspark notebook from Alteryx
I need to schedule Pyspark notebook to run using Alteryx. There seems to be Python and Apache spark code options available in Alteryx but no Pyspark.

Can anyone tell me how to set up automatic Pyspark-notebook run from Alteryx?
As people are pointing out elsewhere in this thread, the biggest liquidity for BTC is in BTC/USDT markets

So when people want to buy BTC they often do exchange from USDT.
You never get anything delivered? Remarkable.
Guix is quite different from it's origins, though some of the oldest part of the daemon are still from the Nix days, if I understand. It will one day be rewritten in all Guile, presumably.
Nice to hear, I was planning to give it a shot.
The goal isn't to be helpful.
For the record, have you actually eaten at Olive Garden recently? Their food is actually pretty fantastic. Some of the best Chicken Parm. Definitely better than Teams. Please don’t insult Olive Garden like this.
Let's face it, the US office was a more engaging show cast with funnier & better looking actors. That's really the secret to its success - it was just really good, end season slump not withstanding.
> That's what original Morse telegraphy sounds like. Just clicks, no tone.

Very much this. An experienced operator is listening to the rhythm of the clicks (or tones), not the actual tones.

There are a number of web based morse chat groups which use the old-style telegraph clicks, rather than tones.

If you download "Morse News" you can set it for telegraph sounder (clicks) and practice receiving various news feeds.

http://morse-rss-news.sourceforge.net/

Likewise the Morse Keyer program on the same page.
There's an ongoing effort to smooth out the entire Nvidia process, e.g. https://gitlab.com/nonguix/nonguix/-/issues/198 has the current discussion. As anyone that has dealt with Nvidia on Linux, it is always a bit of a hassle and the effort hasn't yet happened to make it as smooth in Guix as other distros. We're getting there though.
The CW tried licensing Taskmaster and it got abysmal ratings. They'd be better if they did same day broadcasts, but any later wouldn't be enough to replace those teenager's current watching methods.
There is no limit on array size or on nested data; the only limit is on the document size, which we will slowly relax. But if the object is deeply nested, then we need to extract all these nested keys(which may be slightly costly) and index them as we also allow filtering on any key of the object. If the depth is not significant then the cost is negligible.
That wouldn’t be substitutive of my own car mileage as your comment implies.
> I've seen plenty of harassment which in principle insults code. It easy to say things like "Part X of the code base is a piece of * and should be deleted", or "Recent PR 1234 is awful" -- no-one's name is mentioned, but everyone knows who is in charge of X, or who wrote PR 1234.

I think this is more a matter of tone being hard to convey over text than such statements actually being harassment. Technical debt is more often than not nobody's fault in particular, yet often elicits similar commentary - and at least in in-person conversations, it's almost always clear that the commentary is directed at the code itself, not at the author - and hell, quite a few programmers will readily say such things about their own code (myself included).
Why build a separate model when you can integrate it right into GPT?
…for 16 months until they cancel the project.
I've been saying this for years. Current "AI" algorithm are fundamentally flawed because they rely on a statistical approach. This works moderately well for some use cases but it will rarely give you 100% confidence.
Good luck with self-flying planes or self-running nuclear power plants.
I hate how Teams really can’t handle full-duplex conversations, at least with transpacific calls. You pretty much need to speak, pause, and then hope that only one person speaks next, or there’s a series of “sorry, you go ahead…” until someone manages to get started again. Background noise removal and feedback removal is poor compared to the competition. I much prefer Zoom for video/voice conferencing and Slack for text chats.

However, what Teams has done well is dethrone WebEx and other legacy stuff from really big companies during the pandemic/WFH era. As has been mentioned, many big companies already had huge Microsoft accounts (likely O365) so turning on Teams was easy. When WebEx fell over under load, users moved to Teams.

One feature that’s pretty cool is the real time closed captions and the ability to do text based searches for recorded meetings. But that’s not enough to make up for some of the most basic audio quality issues.
I'm not sure what you are trying to convey here around "certain use cases".

I hate Oracle culture and their licensing as much as the next person and will avoid their product and services as much as possible, but Oracle database is one of the most scalable and stable database products around.
Microsoft's entire business model is holding corporate IT hostage. All their apps suck, except maybe VS Code. There's no reason to choose the Microsoft stack over Google Workplace or Zoho except, well, inertia. And there's a lot of that...
Is the core gameplay loop fun? Has that been tested in the 10 years since its start?
I'm sure someone will tell you, perhaps privately. Everyone is quite nice there and no one is going around trying to shame people or kick them out.
I was going to suggest Brother... My last Brother was about 5 years old, and had no trouble with 3rd-party toner carts.
Unfortunatley like many of the other comments have pointed out. This is incorrect. Most of the military currently uses Teams and O365. The military deal for hololens is going through and the shipments are greater thant he initial order. That information is dated.
Maybe. Everything from back when I was a real person and dealt with copyright, patent, and trademark lawyers tells me otherwise, but I know this from the tech industry side/tech industry lawyers and not art specifically. My reading of Title 17 tells me otherwise. But maybe you are right. And maybe museum/gallery owners actually own the copyright of the works they 'find' and display, especially if the gallery gave the artists 'prompts' for what they wanted the art to contain.

In your case, you would not be able to copyright that piece of art. You can't own colors or dimensions. You could copyright an installation of the art piece, so that no one else could display a [200,10,10] colored piece of art with the same dimensions you used and call their installation 'Ruddy Square', but that is the only copy protection you would be given.
Can you guess how long it used to take to get the Kentucky results to DC?

The end of Clinton's term wasn't until well after (let me check my calendar) Jan. 6.

The party requesting a re-count was obliged to say which counties they wanted re-counted. Either side could buy re-counts anywhere they liked.
Everything in Teams ranges from "utter crap" to "half assed effort but mostly still just crap". It's the most "me-too" app I've ever had the displeasure of being forced to use... sigh.
I ended up making a script to set custom audio devices back to what I want.

Its peak elegance, have to kill teams, modify a json file with some cryptic uuid reference to the speaker and mic device, then restart teams.
Teams on my laptop crashes in the middle of calls. The only way to fix this is to reinstall. And then hope it will stay stable for a while.

Teams on my smartphone crashes in the middle of calls. The only way to fix this is to reinstall from the App Store. And then hope it will stay stable for a while.

Also I’m paying a monthly subscription for this experience.
True, they were just Reddit or FB groups in the meantime.
This reminds me of 'mekedatu' ('The Goat Cross') gorge in the path of river Kaveri in India https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mekedatu. The water here is similarly deceptive making it extremely dangerous. Many lives have been lost.
I feel like I'm watching a Community dream sequence (with Ayoade as guest star) in which Jeff Winger has to take a computer class to graduate, so he's freaking out.
Increasing the variety of things that are delivered (and the percentage of purchases delivered rather than fetched), rather than you fetching them yourself, would do that.