skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It does, actually, yes:

https://www.addictivetips.com/ubuntu-linux-tips/set-up-qbitt...

Mentioned on homepage, too:

https://www.qbittorrent.org/

> Remote control through Web user interface, written with AJAX

>> Nearly identical to the regular GUI
3D is already being used for ram/flash IC's. That's possible because most memory cells aren't being used in a memory chip - so heat density is reasonable.

3D is also used in AMD's 3D cache.

But 3D logic on logic is more complicated because of heat issues. AFAIK there's no workable technical solution for that yet.
I've been doing web development since the browser wars and Perl scripts sitting in a cgi-bin directory. The HTTP verbs haven't changed much in 20+ years. XHR (XML HTTP Request, aka async JS, aka AJAX) has been around for almost that long.

Ultimately it doesn't matter what internet commenters think, the best language is always going to be the one you are most comfortable and productive using. PHP, Python, Ruby, Elixir, .NET/C#, Java, Perl, JavaScript, etc. - all of them can accomplish the task of a running web application. I would lean towards an ecosystem that has lots of libraries to pick from and good documentation.
> Is there a similar project that's written in golang?

This is something I like from rust and go, it's just a binary portable file, somehow unrelated, but gitea was an awesome discovery to me.
Kickstarter for government projects?
It's much older than that, from etymonline:

pirate (n.)

Meaning "one who takes another's work without permission" first recorded 1701; sense of "unlicensed radio broadcaster" (generally transmitting from a ship outside territorial waters) is from 1913.

pirate (v.)

"to rob on the high seas; commit piracy upon," 1570s, from pirate (n.). By 1706 as "appropriate and reproduce the literary or artistic work of another without right or permission; infringe on the copyright of another."

-- https://www.etymonline.com/word/pirate

sadly it doesn't explain the how of the word coming about.
Wow that really fell apart in the last couple paragraphs.

Just glides over important topics like security and completely avoids others like data and application design. This hurts them and the edge space imo.

This is just a paper ad for Deno Deploy.
"Voting with your wallet" means reimbursing producers who can provide content in the way I prefer.
This is growth at all costs. Big companies buying up established independent developers to add to their services while consumers have less choice. AB/MS, Figma/Adobe, it needs to stop.
We do ship binaries for all platform. Lot of our users run it on Raspberry PI. However there is no static library though.
I used kiwix Wikipedia for a Polish friend in the Uk who couldn’t afford reliable internet access and was using public library computers. I found the English edition with images was too large for him, but the Polish edition was fine. Ideally I’d have liked a simple update system (Git like?) which he could have run at the library occasionally.
There was no "breakpoint" in 2017. Engines still don't understand conceptual insights that humans spot instantly: positions where it's impossible for either side to make progress even though one side has a large material advantage, fortresses, etc. AlphaZero was claimed to understand fortresses based on some (possibly cherry picked) games but they wouldn't give anyone unrestricted access to it and lc0 has not replicated that understanding. It's still easy to come up with positions that stump TCEC winners, where an experienced human will instantly understand that the position is a dead draw but the engine thinks one side has a large advantage. This kind of weakness is exactly what human players exploit.

In the meantime, I'm still waiting for solid proof that running on your feet is faster than running on your hands. Why isn't this information anywhere on USA Track & Field?????
You should check this out,
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aphantasia
I thought the universal solution was a chute for rubbish to be thrown down ultimately landing in an external bin outside the bottom of the building?
Philosophical consideration: maybe that bias would also incorporate some assumption of familiarity (https://xkcd.com/2501/), and a further implicit expectation that this familiarity (aka unwritten/tribal knowledge) would also implicitly contribute to the raw material necessary to rebuild from some baseline axiom.

In other words, maybe everyone says only X Y and Z from their field is necessary/the most important, not (just) because nothing else is on their radar, but because when they think of their field, simply just mentally reasoning about X, Y, or Z is all it takes to take into account all the connected associations, without the feeling this reasoning takes much mental space or effort; and maybe this is an interesting mental fallacy.
I think it's more about alms than tithes
Or maybe o3's lead to intelligence which leads to wealth, and controlling for wealth would underestimate the true effect of o3's.

I have no dog in this race :)
Does it help? (genuine question)
That's great!

I suppose they removed bittorrent's weirdness of allowing chunks to overlap multiple files. That was the original sin that caused all this
> IMO, the #1 use case for optical drives is probably playing music in the car. For anything old enough that it doesn't have an aux port, it's the best solution.

Not even that old. A friend of mine bought a BMW MY2020 and it still has a CD-player (it was an extra, but it was at least still available in 2020).

I wouldn't be surprised if you could still order new car, today, with a CD player.
> dryer use accounts for about 6 percent of U.S. residential electricity use

That's a huge amount! I didn't realize it was so much!
Thanks! Eventually we do plan to offer enterprise deployments of Coherence on-prem. We don’t plan to open source our control plane, because we believe the right development model for this kind of product is to deliver it as a service.
Mastodon.technology Shutdown
Could you explain the PAR file and why that would help?
I agree with Armstrong here. Just look at the Kubernetes landscape. It’s easy to get crippled by the vast array of choices for every little thing. It’s a consultant’s dream though.
Funny, I thought Macintosh SE
This is not that relevant for ML. Each gradient pass will re-compute your cost function and the gradients so errors are not likely to accumulate. The main thing is to not make errors big enough that you end up in a completely different part of the parameter space derailing progress which is what the above commenter points out.
The last one sounds prophetic almost.
Sorry to read your story.

I've been there; in the end, I had to take a job in another country --literally emigrate-- to properly make the break that my head was screaming for, but was so very difficult to make happen at the time within the confines of the relationship.

I'm lucky that I don't have the long-term damage that you have, but it took years to heal, I think - and even now, there are some traits in my behaviour that are far from ideal and which I think trace back to that relationship. (For example, I've developed a disproportionately strong response to any behaviour from others that starts to even slightly near to 'controlling'. This obviously isn't ideal when mostly people aren't like that.) I think of this as emotional scar-tissue; I need to work out how to start breaking it down.
How does that affect you as a user?
So, some context for this. Recently a new feature was rolled out to Tumblr, where you can change or add a community label to a post. More details on it here: https://help.tumblr.com/hc/en-us/articles/5436241401239, but the tldr is posts can be flagged based on some possibly troubling or triggering content for some viewers.

Once the general Tumblr-sphere caught on, people thought this meant "Go nuts, show nuts" was back; as in, NSFW is generally allowed again. However, that was definitely not the case, as nothing in the TOS or other site details was updated to reflect allowing NSFW. This was just an addition that we're (Tumblr users) suspecting is one part of possibly allowing NSFW content again.

Thus the above is why I think photomatt put that post up, perhaps in response to all the inquiries and buzz on the site.

Source: daily tumblr user :)
So health-conscious people consume more o3 because the health authorities tell them it's good, but what actually works is some other thing they do, probably just avoiding obesity and sedentary lifestyle?
> Now we have some RedHat employees getting the news they are being transferred to an IBM area. I wonder how that's viewed from the RedHat side.

Shocking absolutely no one. Every acquisition comes with the promise of "X will let Y operate exactly like it always has been, and we'll never steer their direction" and it has never been true.
It doesn't unless your magnet does not contain an infohash and only contains the btpk.
For the entirety of my life, we've hung or clothes to dry inside. No dryer. No, they don't smell bad. Yes, even with small kids in the household. No, there is no problem with mold. No, it doesn't take forever, I'd estimate twelve hours most of the year, depending on how fast you spun them (typically 1200+ rpm).

Yes, the evaporating cools down the room, though I can't say I ever noticed it. In terms of energy efficiency compared to a dryer, it's much better in summer, and not much better in winter, though you get a humidifier as a freeby.

Yes, it's a chore, a full load takes about ten minutes to hang, and it's real boring work.
I'm surprised not to see any mention of satisfiability here. There are a few papers I've seen about it, but this blog post seems to give a reasonable overview:

https://codingnest.com/modern-sat-solvers-fast-neat-underuse...

Then you just need to start counting models, which is the #SAT (sharp SAT) problem:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sharp-SAT

Using software such as:

https://github.com/marcthurley/sharpSAT
It's never too late, of course. I think there is a naïveté to one's art when younger that can be refreshing if it's music, perhaps less so if it's prose.

To be sure, the short stories and such I wrote in my early 20's are embarrassing to me now.

Pynchon was a young published writer when he wrote the story "Entropy" — I believe it was later embarrassing to him (and well it should be).

Since I was raised by a single mother (working as a secretary) I took financial responsibility very seriously — such that, while I had an artistic bent, I did not waste my money paying for college to pursue a degree as impractical as art. I don't think though that, like you, that I have had many second thoughts about the path I took. I know I would have done the same thing given another chance.

On the other hand I have since raised three kids and encouraged all of them in creative expression. I made it clear as they grew up that college was going to be a free ride for them — they should pursue whatever degree that speaks to them. (My first daughter majored in Fine Art — is busy getting her tattoo license).

I kind of feel like I got a second chance through them. Or a chance to see what-could-have-been. They're fortunate. I and perhaps you were not.

My regret is watching so much crap on cable TV before starting a family (cut the cord when the first was born, never looked back). Got a lot of free time back to pursue more artistic interests. :-)
Does this ruling affect open source tools that accomplish the same end goal of downloading a video? Are project maintainers looking at alternate self hosted git repositories in the event that Microsoft decide to pull them offline again?
How do you buy a crypto without the trust? I understand that once you "have" it no-one can claim it's not yours, but is there any secure system about buying?
I thought for SURE that was going to be one of those made up stats from stupid magazine... nope... seems like that's actually true!? That's WAY higher than I would've ever guessed.
Moore’s law is alive but the benefits are diminishing.

Until 2005 or so, shrinking transistors automatically increased speed and reduced power consumption. When that ran out of steam, the industry went to multi core and massive parallelism with GPUs.

Until recently each shrink also lowered the cost per transistor, but that seems to have run out also and has something to do with why Intel was stuck at 14nm for so long and why new GPU prices are so insane despite a collapse in demand and resolution of the supply chain crisis for high end chips.

Chiplets at best are neutral with regard to cost. If manufacturing overhead is low, two chiplets give you twice the transistors at twice the cost. The industry did not pursue chiplets with a lot of vigor until now because it was a less competitive approach to scaling than shrinking transistors until now.
you're right, not just speculative shitcoins, you've got useless nfts, centralised daos, broken blockchains, rugpull defi projects and unregulated 'decentralised' exchanges.

web3 (as well as bitcoin) IS a scam.
If you pay attention to the ddrescue output it is pretty obvious when you are missing a few bytes here and there.

I have long since moved away from optical media, really for anything, but especially archival. Long term storage to me looks like an array of magnetic disks held together with ZFS.
Let the guilt go. Coming from a person in recovery who's lucky to have gotten out of that hole, just know there's not really anything you could have done if your father wasn't interested in seeking help. No amount of being there or showing understanding or talking sense to him matters. Good on you for not losing your 20s and beyond to that endless pit.
Isn’t it mostly aerated concrete block(i saw a video of somewhere)? https://www.thisoldhouse.com/platform/amp/masonry/21014916/a...
I'm supremely impressed by Sandstorm.io, but I think it was designed kind of like an old BBS. One server, letting users come to it.

What I'm describing, I think could be the basis for federated services.

I imagine implementing RSS feeds and RSS Aggregators on top of a system like this.

And lots of other services, too.

I like the idea of it being capability based and sandboxed, because then I can feel safe running a service you wrote on my machine.

And I like the idea of all of the networking being in the framework, rather than being implemented in each app. Just like Sandstorm.io takes a lot of the problems of sharing out of each app.

The way this article ended up with WASM + Tailscale in the browser seems like a great way for a client to talk to a server based on WASM + Tailscale, like I want. So then my phone can connect to my home PC, running these federated services. I can picture implementing Google Photos on top of that. With sharing, too.
Yeah we don't claim Obama or Biden as our own - they are something else more akin to a conservative (see also neoliberal)
Under Linux you can run transmission as another user and have an iptables rule to only allow outbound traffic through a specific interface.
Wrong way to think about the problem. Lowering bits does not mean lowering model capacity. Its the opposite in fact - it allows you to you to fit more parameters.
Clothes last much longer that way, too.

The dryer wears down clothing very quickly with friction.
I didn't learn anything about caches, and NUMA postdates my education.
The big problem with the oft repeated "Let the house breath!" is that if you don't bother to control air leakage you're letting that unfiltered, unconditioned air percolate through the insulation which can be a good media for mold and mildew to grow in. Not to mention the fact that you're throwing away energy, even ignoring air conditioning surely you're still heating during the winter.

Ideally you'd have an airtight house and bring in fresh air through an ERV or HRV to save energy and filter it but even if it's just fresh untreated outside air brought in straight from a vent you'd still eliminate the moist air moving through fiberglass batt insulation and the occasional condensation on the paper backing of the drywall. One thing I really like about spray foam insulation is that your insulation is your air barrier and thermal barrier and you don't have to deal with air passing through your thermal barrier and potentially causing condensation. In southern climates the air barrier is always on the outside of the insulation and in northern climates from what I understand they put the air barrier on the inside. Spray foam effectively puts it on both sides so you're not compromising based on what location is more often going to prevent condensation.

Think about what an air filter looks like after a few months. That's what happens inside wall cavities in leaky homes only there's no way to change them and it builds up slowly over decades. There's a lot more surface area, but that only delays the problem, if you look at any renovation photos when a wall is opened up after a few decades they're typically filled with dust and grime. Even if you just had a 6 inch duct with nothing but some louvres separating inside from outside you've still eliminated most of the potential buildup.
I've actually dealt with this with many clients. There are ways to hold paypal accountable for your account, but it won't change their unlawful policies.

The terms of use for paypal have a mandatory arbitration clause that all disputes should be submitted to binding arbitration. This isn't necessarily bad. I've gotten clients money back every time so far. You just need to know what strategy you are pursuing.
There are two ways you can go about it - File for arbitration or file in small claims court. One good thing about arbitration is that under the terms of use, and to a certain extent procedural rules, that paypal has to pay the costs of arbitration up front if you ask them. This means you do not have to pay anything for your claim to be heard.
Here is the main problem at first - due to the procedural rules for arbitration, any party can have the action dismissed at their request if the claim is cognizable in small claims court where the plaintiff resides. Small claims court usually handles claims up to 5000 and there are certain types of claims excluded. To get around this, you need just to state your claim is worth more than 5000 to prevent your case from being dismissed .
The small claims route works as well. Paypal is unlikely to send an attorney to represent them. You'll get a judgment but then will have to collect on it. Also you'll have to pay some costs up front.
The reason this is typically so easy is because the reasons paypal gives for acceptal use policy violations are typically not grounded in any facts. The theft is so transparent that they are unable to defend the action in any serious way.
These people exist, but they aren't deciding elections. Pretty much the formula for winning a US election is pro-peace, pro-equality, pro-positive-vision. People have been calling each other racist till they are blue in the face, but evidence that racism wins votes is thin on the ground.

If the racists want to hide behind a war on drugs, they obviously don't think they have the numbers to carry racist policy. This undermines this idea that the voters wanted the policies that were implemented.
Nice link, thanks! With my searches I wasn't able to find it but this [1] looks promising. Let see how bit rot affects a 8 years old Linux release...

[1] https://sourceforge.net/projects/ol2mbox/

EDIT: mmh looks like it's now `libpst` and it's actually in the Debian/Ubuntu repos...
I have one. They’re decent quality. The iOS app is ok, but the web app is terrible. Hooks up over PoE (I have a Ubiquiti PoE setup), records to local SD card. You can also buy a box to record to as a secondary, or roll your own with various open source options.
Small comfort, but thinking probabilistically, your choice was likely the best thing for him. It could have been the wakeup call he needed to truly change his life. Unfortunately, in this case it was not, but you can only make decisions with what you know at the time.

Condolences on your loss.
Based on recent progress with stable diffusion, GPT, etc., I'd say the last one is going to possible soon.
Presumably you'd need tall dykes. 10 feet of storm surge isn't that crazy. In The Netherlands there are storm surge barriers that only close starting at a 10 foot surge.
In this case, I had asked some RH folks about it when the acquisition happened. There was a lot of bravado that IBM would leave it be. This is small in relative terms, but appears to be the first crack. Thus, I'm curious if it's a hot topic there.
Should have taken more than one year so they wouldn't have to haul away sewage by truck.

https://inhabitat.com/the-incredible-story-of-how-the-burj-k...
> my employer is somewhat disapproving for GPLv3 tools

Let's hope it's not bash scripts you're writing :-)

http://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/bash.git/tree/COPYING
How about a deep difusion model, generating a road movie, with a tesla AI trying to drive it, put in a taxi and let people pay for a never ending drive.
https://faunalytics.org/a-summary-of-faunalytics-study-of-cu...

Those numbers are ridiculously high when considering institutes are starting to push veganism but conveniently skip the fact veganism is difficult to maintain even for upper middle class people with almost everything available to them.

It's like the Scrum/Agile debate all over again, but in the form of diets. Yes, that means the diet itself may not be the problem, but good luck changing the environment.
This is of course subjective. I really dislike the smell, but I’m sure I could get used to it with time.
I kept all my old consoles and even picked up some new ones and spares at Goodwill over the years. I consider myself a retro gaming enthusiast.

They mostly sit in storage. Very occasionally I'll take them out to play & stream something. Given the state of emulation these days it is difficult to justify keeping them.
For those thinking about going no-dryer: You can also get small, indoor, foldable clothes drying racks for around $20. I used one of these my entire adult life and pretty much never needed a dryer. Later on I got a house that came with a dryer, but only use it for large items like bed sheets.
> US government may get data from US companies but at least it takes a warrant.

On December 16, 2005, The New York Times reported that the Bush administration had been conducting surveillance against U.S. citizens without specific approval from the FISA court for each case since 2002.

In 2011, the Obama administration secretly won permission from the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court to reverse restrictions on the National Security Agency's use of intercepted phone calls and e-mails, permitting the agency to search deliberately for Americans' communications in its massive databases.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Foreign_Intellig...
One of the hidden issues of complex tax is the millions spent on pay clever people to either account for it, minimise it, or check it. I'd love to know how much is spent on that that could be otherwise spent on all of that!
It is handy when your heart is in something financially remunerative though.

My heart tends toward the gutter. Not complaining though.
PAR files are a form of Forward Error Correction (FEC) (implemented with Reed Solomon). They can be used to repair some percentage of damaged blocks in a file or set of files. The percentage is determined ahead of time when you generate the FEC (PAR files) and imposes the same amount of storage overhead (i.e., 15% redundancy costs 15% additional disk space with Reed-Solomon).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Error_correction_code#Forward_...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reed%E2%80%93Solomon_error_cor...
wow ! In which country are you ?

I've never seen something like this in France.
From what I have found watching this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1eIxUuuJX7Y and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HXZ_0wOY96E is that very tall buildings are cool only for the very rich but they are not very liveable.

Burj Khalifa does not have a severage system. Trucks are used to take the human waste away every single day from burj khalifa.