skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> RT and related outlets are nonetheless decent news sources

They are a part of state propaganda apparatus, with editorial board directly controlled by Putin's administration. To equate that with the likes of der Spiegel and the Guardian is just laughable. No, your "media" and our media are not the same. NYT, der Spiegel, the Guardian et al have had their share of sloppy reporting, but Biden, Truss and Scholz don't get to say what they write about and what tone they use. That's a whole different level.

> This is all unverified due to the fog of war

No it's not, you're just in denial because accepting the truth would place you in the same bracket as Germans in 1945. It's far easier to come up with all kinds of excuses and whataboutisms than actually emotionally process and accept that. Judging by the Germans, many of you will never able to process it and will keep saying that the Fuehrer did nothing wrong and that the atrocities were made up or at least blown out of proportion.
I use hop[1] to jump horizontally. Hop can also be used with any other commands like v, d, c, y etc.

And generally if I know where I want to go, I would just search with / instead of doing jjjjjjjjj

[1] https://github.com/phaazon/hop.nvim
> …and I can do my job.

Apple came close to capturing developer mindset at that time. Carting around a Unix workstation in a laptop, and if you spent the money to max out its memory, be able to simultaneously emulate a small Windows laptop at that time was a game changer for those who could leverage that kind of power.

Unfortunately Intel started slipping and Apple couldn’t really push laptop boundaries as much soon after.

Apple’s new architecture opens up that possibility again by decoupling from Intel, but I’m not sure Cook’s vision sees the advantages of a 128GB RAM MacBook Pro.
If only there was a way to find out...
Mixed uses are normal worldwide. It is not something special for Japan that requires special conditions to exists.
And evidence of bison killings predate bison being nearly killed off. It's more about sonar causing more whales to beach themselves, not that it didn't happen ever in nature, but that our actions cause it to happen way too often. This is a weird argument.
giant partial differential equations
Radon is heavier than air, and completely inert.

Yes. Building basements will cause radon to gather there.
Don’t have kids for anyone’s sake than your own. In the hard times you are better off if there’s no one else to blame.
Strongly implied but not explicitly stated unless I missed it: the actual surprising behaviour here is that utcnow returns a naive datetime, not a timezone aware one, despite the appropriate timezone to use being obvious.
And what a game changer that was.
I never knew...
I’d second that recommendation.
Would you rather call it a saunter?
Thanks for taking the time to reply. I used to love medium. Such a rich source of content. Then a wall was built. And I started reading about writers having their content forced behind it. There’s just too much content elsewhere to justify subscriptions. Your only way back is removing them. Find another way to monetise. Micropayments maybe. Advertisements I could put up with. But until then Medium is this annoying platform that pollutes my search results and wastes my time.
Seagate introduced 2TB drives no later than 2010.
I watched a few playthroughs of Crusader Kings (esp. by Quill18 on Youtube) before I understood enough to play without cheats.
While not open source Vivaldi has this and similar user friendly features as well.
Aside from HN on my mobile (Chrome), it's lynx or w3m or emacs-w3m for me. I especially agree with your further comment below about "21" - I'm quite guilty (extending onto my command lines line as well).
Yet, Canadian real estate is astronomically expensive. I keep wondering how all these people are able to afford their down payments and mortgages.
Ask HN: Is there research on how “original” is DALLE 2 and Stable Diffusion?
From what I understand the AI basically was trained on a large datasets of images and its description, but how original are the result really?
This isn’t a place for relationship advice, but there must be dozens of things she won’t understand, and same from the other side: you can’t deeply understand everything that matters to her, you’d need to basically relive her life in her shoes.

There’s a point where you dont’ get it, but just follow what the other side is requesting, even if it doesn’t seem to make sense to you.
The article talks about 1.2km horizontal resolution. Is it a 3d grid? If so what is the vertical resolution? Or is the vertical dimension integrated within 2d boxes?
I already disconnected from my Smartphone. I did none of the funny things listed in the article.
What is the obsession with xKB? With tracking, analytics, monitoring and gazillion other scripts, I'd wager that an average webpage size is probably closer to 1MB.

Checked some of the popular sites (caching enabled)-

Amazon.com - 4.8MB

Google.com - 2.5MB
>If you want that type of information to be private, don’t collect it or don’t share it with 3rd parties in an accessible form.

Yes. Absolutely.

I thought that was what I said. Perhaps what's in my head didn't make it to the comment?
Bearblog and prose.sh is very good. I use them both.
Pretty neat to see Amazon making a try for moral righteousness.

Truly ironic that it is for euthanasia and coming from a company that could be satirized as “working people to death”
Mathematics use written languages, they're not programming languages. The syntax is not fixed and depends on context and the author. It's not uncommon for new ideas to introduce new syntax.

Most of this is explained through coursework and instruction in the relevant domains where when you hit something you don't understand you ask your mentor/teacher/colleague/the original author what something means.
Anti nuisance law allow shops and other small businesses to scattered through area. Zoning does not.
This bill accomplishes nothing for the children, but (much like the GDPR) imposes onerous recordskeeping on site owners, which just serves to keep the bar to entry high. Great news for MAANGA! Bad news for startups.
Because they didn’t want the public to know how shitty a record they have with losing luggage?
You don’t have to worry. Teenagers will circumvent any filter or restriction. When I was at school we circumvented the school filter and did whatever we liked on the network. Perhaps there’s a silver lining: training the next generation overcome filters develops a certain level of technical proficiency.
> wipe out an entire lifetime of saved time from such micro-optimizations.

besides of not being able to measure this, it's not how i look at it.

i pickup and drop plugins and "waste" time on them because if we are a "match" it lets me stay in my "editing flow". (which doesn't have to be the same as being fast or effective)
there's a very good physical argument that this is impossible. if you want to store 1 bit per femptometer simulated, at current computer sizes, we are taking about a computer billions the size of the earth. even if you use 1 atom per bit, your computer will be almost as big as the earth. such a computer will collapse under it's own gravity.
Most languages have something similar, that's why it's important to use static analysers as part of your process to identify usage errors. Everyone is human, mistakes happen. Having tooling as a backup is great.
> Devs hate basically everyone else's code.

Including their recent selves'.

The gentle way of expressing this is well known: if you are not embarrassed by code you wrote a year ago, you have not improved at all.

As far as I am aware, coders and artists are the only two groups of people who routinely describe their own creations as "shit", "crap", "garbage" or "disgusting". How could one even begin to appreciate someone else's work when the primary feeling we have of our own is self-loathing?

(If you haven't looked at a piece of code, gone "what kind of idiot...?" and discovered via git-blame that it was you, you have not been in this profession long enough.)
I liked Medium from the beginning, when it launched, it was one of my favorite platforms to read, lots of great articles, always found something new to read in the tech or crypto space, but as the time has passed articles became worse and worse, lots of paywalls, some interesting authors stopped posting and I left it. I can't even remember when I last logged in there.
The change in a cancer cell's glucose processing is known as the Warburg Effect.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warburg_effect_(oncology)

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2849637/
Same here - it's why I like working with languages which feature IntelliSense. The documentation is right there in your IDE as you're working.
I did the same. My favorite part was getting a notification that I left my luggage behind somewhere East of Greenland.
The Verge understates the impact of US sophon strategy, designed to prevent export of any chip or chip making technology to China in an effort to suppress Chinese technological development. However, this happens to be the world's single largest market for players in the semiconductor industry, and so the losers are going to be companies in Taiwan and South Korea - who now need to remove that market from their revenues projections, which will be like having to cut your total addressable market in half. The winners will be Chinese domestic manufacturers, which now have a huge market to serve without the competition from leading players that have effectively been barred from doing so. US may also win, by forcing the relocation / location of those Taiwan / South Korea chip manufacturers to the US.
How does a nail puncture a tire? (2003)
Umm...? Walk to school by themselves? How old was your eldest, again?
CVE-2022-41343: Remote Code Execuion in Dompdf library via Phar deserialization
The general public hasn’t seen this story in any form.
I never use any date library and I never had a problem with it.

I just use what the native Date() object offers.

Other devs always say "Just wait, one day it will fall on your feet".

But this has been going on for many years, in which my software has served millions of users and nothing ever fell on my feet. I think the complexity of a library like this (423 files, 1433 commits, 53004 lines of code) would have created more problems during this time. So not using one is a net positive.

Any minimal code example of what is prone to break without a date library and how this date library is supposed to prevent it?
Seems wireless keyboard vulnerabilities can also be problems accidentally...

Just a couple years ago, I was finalizing and testing some factory stations we'd built (incorporating industrial NUCs) before they'd be flown to Asia for installation in a production line.

Someone had ordered a name-brand wireless keyboard with USB dongle, and I'd said we probably don't want wireless keyboards nor their dongles in the factory, but I figured it was OK to use briefly for testing, since it's what we had handy.

Was getting phantom key events, which initially was alarming, because I'd had to get creative with some device drivers and the Linux input system. But then it also happened during BIOS/UEFI setup.

There was one other person in the shared tech/lab space at this time, so I go over and ask if they happen to be doing anything with RF... It turns out they were also using the same brand of wireless keyboard, which seemed to intermittently be barging-in or interfering with mine, in such a way to generate valid USB input device events.

When I brought it up with colleagues, we were all baffled, since presumably the name-brand would like to sell fleets of wireless keyboards to entire open-plan office building floors at a time, and would design it to work well for that use case. But it did indeed seem that activity on one keyboard was triggering events out the USB dongle on another.

(I won't mention the brand, since I didn't investigate rigorously, and write it up. We were crazy-busy, launching our startup's MVP. Fortunately, without the wireless keyboards, the stations were rock-solid for the entire year-plus deployment, against all odds.)
Many of the things that kill fungi also kill livers.
Have you tried htmlx? It fits this gap quite nicely, it's lets you do AJAX with SSR.
hmm you expect to see 300,000GB or 300TB per node? What does that mean?
Location: Europe, USA, Australia, Singapore, Switzerland, Israel, Norway, Denmark, UK, Germany, Netherlands, Sweden, Finland, France, Canada, New Zealand

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Possibly

Technologies: MERN, NodeJS, React, ReactJS, Express, Redux, EJS, MongoDB, Mongoose, NextJS, GatsbyJS, Contentful Headless CMD, Java, Python, Django, Flask, Security, Cloud, AWS, Azure, Docker, kubernetes, Postgres, Linux, Microservices, APIs, Git, React Native, Google Flutter, JavaScript, TypeScript, ES6

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Rrg298IxXvQKcJKCFzhdwazRcqYdhJ0o/view?usp=sharing

Email: barasec {at} protonmail {dot} com

Portfolio: https://baradev.netlify.app

GitHub: https://github.com/barasec

----------------------------------------------------------------------

Application Security Engineer and Penetration Tester, Turned Software Developer.

Interested in developing the full stack, engineering the backend, architecting artistic solutions, and solving worthwhile problems.

Chat me!
Interesting. I thought they were available only in the US (or UK, but end prices became definitely not appealing for us Europeans after Brexit). However, the risk of bricking the device is too high for many users to embark in the Coreboot installation, so why not offering it as a service before sale? It would be a lot easier for them as they need only one build for each model, and charging say 20 bucks for each install would easily cover the costs.
A similar offer comes from NRG Systems from Germany: https://www.ipu-system.de/
They however don't mention Coreboot compatibility, although I'm sure the platforms share many similarities.
SEEKING WORK | Anywhere | Full-Stack Development, Backend Development, Application Security, Penetration Testing
Location: Europe, USA, Australia, Singapore, Switzerland, Israel, Norway, Denmark, UK, Germany, Netherlands, Sweden, Finland, France, Canada, New Zealand

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Possibly

Technologies: MERN, NodeJS, React, ReactJS, Express, Redux, EJS, MongoDB, Mongoose, NextJS, GatsbyJS, Contentful Headless CMD, Java, Python, Django, Flask, Security, Cloud, AWS, Azure, Docker, kubernetes, Postgres, Linux, Microservices, APIs, Git, React Native, Google Flutter, JavaScript, TypeScript, ES6

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Rrg298IxXvQKcJKCFzhdwazRcqYdhJ0o/view?usp=sharing

Email: barasec {at} protonmail {dot} com

Portfolio: https://baradev.netlify.app

GitHub: https://github.com/barasec

----------------------------------------------------------------------

Application Security Engineer and Penetration Tester, Turned Software Developer.

Interested in developing the full stack, engineering the backend, architecting artistic solutions, and solving worthwhile problems.

Chat me!
Neovim has Neoscroll to replace jump scrolls with smooth scrolling:

https://github.com/karb94/neoscroll.nvim

There is a Helix issue (and poll, see last comment) requesting the same feature you could vote on:

https://github.com/helix-editor/helix/issues/1671
You crying over money you never had. I’ve been on this ride a few times. I’ve learned that it’s not real money until you can (and do) cash it out. It’s intoxicating to think about your imminent ability to retire, but the mistake is allowing yourself to become intoxicated in the first place.
190 dB ???!? Is that different under water, and how much is left after 10m?

I mean 130-140 dB is the jet engine and the range were exposure without plugs is painful and longer than few seconds causes damage. This is 6 magnitudes higher, how can this be a good idea?

(Sounds like microwave wireless energy transmission: it's great, unless you care for birds which just get roasted if they fly through the beam?!).
Getting 12V DC power distribution in rack (2020)
When you can, you save, you’ll be faster. Also you are more willing to include more libs if they are all small, and more easily include new big ones when necessary without the soon need to rewrite your code as it became too big.

Hosting is cheaper.
Taking care of the kids and sharing moments with them won't be easier when you grow older though, on the contrary. Fortunately that part is only 30 years long.
IF-sentence was totally wrong. Per se.

(IF (< A B)) (THEN C ELSE D) looks about right. This is about readability, all else stays the same. You can avoid the minute overhead of "(" by not using it on a critical situation.
It's actually a very common problem in e.g. AI research, because your choices of hyperparameters, folds and training material may unconsciously or intentionally lead to overestimation of performance.
There was a point of time when I was a pretty efficient vi user, not anymore though. However when I was, I found that in time, with practice, I got very good at estimating how many characters, words and lines things were. So it’s just practice, after a while you can judge how far you need to go without having to count or think about it.
> In adetokunbo.substack.com, climate change is a contributory factor behind the Great North Pacific Garbage Patch

How is this related to the article? Also pretty sure you this is a straw man. At least https://adetokunbo.substack.com/p/525-trillion-pieces-of-pla... argues the inverse of what you claim.
I had the same thought. The link is to a modern commentary about media created in 1900
"I view it as highly unlikely (<10%) that Putin would accept "Vietnam" without first going nuclear, because it would almost certainly result in him being overthrown and jailed or killed."

Whereas the affects of nuclear on his own country will make him a hero? Sorry, it's just lose-lose.
The by far best way to handle forking paths are of course pre-registrations (where you formally commit to a plan of analysis before performing the research).

But for ex post diagnosis, specification curves are also awesome: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41562-020-0912-z
Let’s not pretend like that’s a magical concept and because it’s getting continually updated that it can’t ever release. A lot of games have done that concept and they see releases.

World of Warcraft, for example, is still seeing regular releases since 2004, when it launched a game that gave a sense of “complete” while still seeing updates. So many updates that Blizzard re-released the original game. Final Fantasy 14, which originally released such a trash version, re-made the game, released A Realm Reborn in 2013 and still sees updates to this day. League of Legends, a free-to-play game, released in 2009 and still sees regular updates, without expansions, and which you can play without paying a single dime to this day.

Being a “never finished” project isn’t a good excuse.

Final Fantasy 14, btw, began development in 2004-5, was announced in 2009, was released in 2010 as a trash game, then that awful version of the game was maintained and even updated while a complete remake was developed and released in 2013 as “A Realm Reborn,” a critically-acclaimed expansion. Even crazier is that Square Enix has released and heavily supported the game for PlaySation 3, PlaySation 4, and PlayStation 5, as well as the PC version.

It’s pretty pathetic that this game has received so much funding and is still in alpha over 10 years later.
Examples of essential complexity you have to worry about if you want your code to be correct, and even if you want to test/detect all issues that can/do come up:

- https://infiniteundo.com/post/25326999628/falsehoods-program...

- https://infiniteundo.com/post/25509354022/more-falsehoods-pr...

In my experience engineers will often brush these sorts of things off as “edge cases”, but really all of these complexities are just how dates and time work in the real life (I’d argue that they’re just “normal cases” to test for)… So any anomaly in software will cause real problems of varying importance for users.
This is what I thought as soon as I saw the blog post, but in reverse: as a tool for graphic artists.

My wife ended to turning her artistic abilities into a greetings cards / wedding stationery because her social anxiety and low self esteem make it extremely difficult for her to work through the process of figuring out what the customer actually wants and how much she should charge for a commission. The way she describes it, many customers think that they can give you a one-sentence request and get back exactly what's inside their head, except that there is nothing inside their head at all, just a very loose idea. Essentially, they want to flip through an infinite set of mock-ups (that they don't pay for) until they finally stab one with their finger and say "THIS!", but they have no idea in advance what "this" is. When they finally come to payment, they only want to pay for the time it took you to produce the final result, which is "just a simple design!"

In fact, the red-flag customers sound like this: "Hello. I'm looking for the simplest thing in the world and it probably won't take an amazing artist like you 15 minutes to make. It'll be used as a logo at our business so it would be great publicity for you!"

Person doesn't value your skill and will try to low-ball you. Ask them to clarify their one-sentence request and they say "Oh, you know, just a simple logo with something nautical on it". Tell them you'll charge for every set of mock-ups as you slowly figure out what they want, and they disappear.

I think that tools like these could be the first step in your journey with a customer. They have to explain to AI what they want, and refine their statement to the point where it produces "mock-ups" something in the right ballpark. Then you can take their top 3 results and talk through them.
His description of the graph was not simple. I had to read it twice to understand. Its multiple sentences being referential in complex ways.

Its also an entirely different task than the one these AIs were designed to solve. Its like judging a fish by its ability to fly.
Why do they need Elon part of it and why also commercialize it?
A femtometer is a few orders of magnitude smaller than an atom. There are about 2*140 atoms in the atmosphere. You can't even count to that number, let alone do any fluid dynamics to that. I'm confident that we won't have femtometer scale simulations of the atmosphere before the sun becomes a red giant and swallows the earth.
Landlords get more food than they can eat from HUD and Social Security.

Should be a relatively straightforward effort for government to identify redundancy if a UBI were to replace such efforts.
We keep on complaining in the UK about the economy being damaged by people retiring early, but the expansion of higher education, and notably further education was a tactic of the 1997 Labour government to reduce unemployment. It's probably time to reverse that.
Wow, that article is way better.
Not any surprise.

The Chinese American population is one of the most politically connected and represented in SF.

They’re able to get this kind of legislation through just a little easier.

Also, the housing in sunset is some of the worst, so I imagine it was pushed harder for, too.
Isn't it "75 years after the death of the author?" (Although I have no idea who the "author" would be in this case.)
The only reason is SEO
Interesting to see the support for luxon. When moment was announced as a done project they recommend a number of alternatives; one of those was luxon. Date-fns was also in there, and given I was already using it I carried on my merry way! I'm curious what the difference between luxon and date-fns is. Npm trends are interesting

https://npmtrends.com/date-fns-vs-dayjs-vs-luxon-vs-moment
Sure, that’s why I recommend everyone to just use wordpress
I showed mine this and she understood right away haha

https://youtu.be/HLI7MLZYPBg