skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All these tools are great, and I've been using some myself to reconnect my network on the Fediverse, but after 2 weeks I've already started seeing people going back on Twitter, it really feels like it was just a phase.
Ah Nat Friedman the guy who was fired from GitHub for being a terrible manager and has been doubling down all over Twitter to circle the wagons with Paul Graham and Elon Musk:

https://twitter.com/natfriedman/status/1589051044369420288

Avoid this guy like the plague.
Same, I've never even heard of this person or this "tradition". Not something anyone I know listens to.
Not really because in the boots example it's a tyranny that reigned over all poor people. The things you mentioned are easily avoidable through choices or luck. Not everyone is disabled, not everyone racked up dumb student loans, not everyone lives in a stupid high rent area, and so on.
For sure it depends on the circumstances. Being on an 11th floor of an apartment building would be difficult. I wouldn't want to live there because although it is apparently still there, I'd be afraid it would be a massive target for artillary.

So in places like that, sure, you'd want to move out. And hopefully other Ukrainians are taking people like her into their own homes, because otherwise, what would one do if they have nowhere else to go?
Thanks for mentioning black duck — yeah this would definitely start out looking like a consultancy at first I guess
It's all in the Nim programming language, but if you prefer reading code or running diffs then you might get a vague sense of (some) low level nuts & bolts from: https://github.com/c-blake/nimsearch
Is it just me, or were people much better at writing these in the past?
It will be dumb, he's an alt-right "hardcore work" guy:

https://twitter.com/natfriedman/status/1589051044369420288
Show HN: AI Charades for Thanksgiving
Hi HN! We just played a charades with Dall-E for Thanksgiving. It was a blast, so I thought I'd share the rules we used in a quick guide! Would love to hear your thoughts!
Designing Data Intensive Applications is pretty popular.

https://dataintensive.net/
Are the musical ratios right here? 25/12 is not approximately 4/3... I struggled to wrap my head around that one

Otherwise, excellent!
I think a big part of it is that COVID has become an attention point in our lives, it entirely dominated the media cycle for months. There's something everyone wants to hear about and _we just don't know that much about it_, so the media increasingly plays telephone with itself in an attempt to report anything.

Various people gave their hopefully somewhat informed opinion at the time to different members of the media, who reported on it with different levels of accuracy, attributing often undue levels of confidence to it. And that quickly mutated into "the media's trusted sources can confirm that the experts definitely know the vaccine will have exactly these effects and will be effective for these specific cases"

I think it's worth questioning what influence there was in which narratives did or didn't get pushed, but I also think it's worth keeping in mind that the media is also just... fallible.
Also midwest here, and never heard of it or the person who performed it.
The term for this is federated learning. Usually it’s used to preserve privacy since a user’s data can stay on their device. I think it ends up not being efficient for the model sizes used here.
In the most technical sense possible, they were in fact objectifying women.
Made of? If you say beryllium there's another non-starter. Graphite would be workable though.
For folks who actively play games with minis (as is the case with the person you replied to), a 3D printer is an excellent addition to the hobby.
You'd be surprised. The data is overwhelming, and this group of highly trained techies still contains many who call the COVID vaccines "clot shot".

There is nothing so obvious that people cannot fail to understand if sufficiently motivated.
Instead of `paps`, you could also try

... | sed -re 's/$/\n\n/' | uniq | man -Tps -l - | ...

If you have groff, you can also have `man` go straight to PDF.
Not hardly.

They have problems, but they're usually easily solved, and you'll never fight with drivers.

Furthermore, the cheapest 3D printers are _made_ to use with generic supplies, it's not like the "give away the inkjet, sell the ink" model you see with 2D printers. They're almost universally based around open-source software and mostly-open hardware now, so there's a thriving ecosystem of mods and upgrades, which can be bewildering but you don't need any of that at all to get started.

The problem is that they're mindblowingly slow. A typical 3D print might run 5 or 10 hours, to make a functional object like a desk pen organizer. And because parts of the thing get hot, you don't want to leave it unattended -- fires are rare but they can happen. So, you have to plan your prints around your life, or vice-versa.

Mercifully, the default mode of operation is just to read files from an SD card that you sneakernet over to the thing. That gets annoying if you're doing a lot of small prints and tweaking things (and there are network options for that, or direct USB connection), but it's a godsend when your printjob is longer than your workstation's typical uptime...
The first two do not have low latency high bandwidth connections (or often any connection at all) to the user to collect data, so it's not a reasonable comparison. As for the third, I understand that duck.com claims this, but I don't buy their claims, considering their behavior. None of these sites that claim to not collect user data should be trusted until they submit to a transparent audit that exposes all their infrastructure. As for the fourth, this is a tiny exception to the rule held up by some individual with standards.

Apple doesn't fit the pattern of any of your examples.
This guy hustles so much that he has no integrity left.

One saga I remember is the plaid-stripe scandal where Plaid founder accused Jay of stealing ideas (e.g. interviewed at plaid, having meetings)

This Orosz guy piled on with an anecdote and stated that this was normal for PM in fintech, especially at Stripe.

Then, Jay responded that:

- the job interview was before Jay joined Stripe and 3 years before Jay built this product at Stripe
- All the meetings they had were initiated by Plaid. Jay even mentioned he was repeatedly asked for a meeting by Plaid.

Plaid founder never responded to this.

This Orosz guy kinda moved on and never apologized for piling on with an unrelated story.
PAL vs. NTSC differences I suppose?

NTSC has a frame rate of 30 frames per second (FPS) at an aspect ratio of 720x480, PAL uses a frame rate of 25 FPS and 720x576.
Honestly I’ve always gone comments first then go down some rabbit hole after five comments of tangents
I am thankful for HN being there for me every day. This place feels like a cozy home for my higher brain functions.

There has not been a bad mood that I could not eventually distract away by either reading comments or getting actively involved in some conversation here. Rarely do I walk away from a day of browsing HN without new project ideas dancing in my head.

HN has also been invaluable for validating certain technical concepts over the years. All in all, I certainly owe this community much more than it owes me.
Mastodon doesn't do any of the things I want out of Twitter, and Twitter continues to function perfectly fine. So little reason to move. All the people I follow are still primarily (or only) on Twitter with a couple having mentioned mastodon backups. (Ah there's one person I looked at from time to time that closed their twitter account, but I can do without.)
I thought the title here had a typo, but no, indeed, the typo is at the ACM website (but not the paper itself).

Some choice tidbits in there.

> The job’s not over until the paperwork’s done.
Account creation does not equal regular usage. Does anyone know how much people are actually using mastodon?
NTSC being 60Hz and PAL being 50Hz, there is compensation implemented in code such as shorter autorepeat delay (16 to 12 frames) and rate (6 to 4 frames), as well as gravity drop speed past level 10 (-1 frame) to keep the gameplay sort of similar to casual players.

But then details matter at these insane player levels, NTSC is 1 row every 2 frames on levels 19 to 28 then 1 frame starting with 29, but PAL is 1 row every 1 frame ever since 19, so given that frames are not the same duration PAL is comparatively harder than NTSC starting with 19 but easier starting with 29 (... provided one can survive up to that).

So wall-clock PAL gravity ends up being 1.25x faster than NTSC (but with quicker DAS: 1.5x faster delay, 1.33x faster movement), then at 19+ is 1.67x faster, then at 29+ 0.8x "faster".
Mind-Vis is a framework for decoding human visual stimuli from brain recording
Ah, come on: a bank with 3 employees + The Inspector Gadget (+ all other weirdness about FTX), who knows what else will come up => I now feel the need to know more, this is just too interesting&weird&funny => I'll wait with trepidation Matt Levine's post about this stuff, maybe with extras. This is almost better than any fiction books/movies.
Again, you need to study up on the difference between fascism and other forms of authoritarian government. If you said that the US government has been becoming more authoritarian we would have no argument, because it absolutely has been doing that, but it has only been going fascist for a very short time, relatively speaking. Many bad things happened in the last fifty years, but this is something worse that a bunch of people seem to be convinced is something better. A conflagration that they are mistaking for a light at the end of a tunnel.

Fascism arises from a bad economy and a population who feel that they have no prospects or future. This tends to create a lot of angry young men hanging out in the streets, with nothing but time and cheap beer on their hands - a resource for sociopathic power seekers.

Whether these young men are Germans living under the absurd conditions of the Versailles treaty, lads from the trampled working class in Thatcher's England, or Americans working under late stage capitalism with No Child Left Behind Act schools, the fascist always works from the same playbook: Stoke the anger, and provide a convenient, nearly always racialized scapegoat outsider, then promise to do something about those outsiders with a never-ending reign of power as the actual goal.

One way to spot a fascist is, if they lose legitimate elections, they will attempt things like insurrections where they storm capital buildings. It's like a dark spot on the society's x-ray.

Those putsches don't always succeed, but as far as getting a movement of armed thugs to fight in the streets, the playbook works every time. The Republican party has been showing signs of a willingness to engage in Fascist behavior for decades, ever since they embraced the Southern Strategy, which even [Barry Goldwater](https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/777519-mark-my-word-if-and-...) said would be the death of the party. And here we are, living with the GOP that he predicted would come as a result of their doing just that.

You bring up the NSA's surveillance, the Patriot Act, the various foreign wars that everyone except Bernie voted for with a rah rah rah - these all happened under GOP presidents, with a compliant, cooperative Democratic party that got behind the president, supposedly for the safety of the nation. This is the opposite of fascism.

I leave it to you whether you're gonna choose to notice the clear difference between the recent actions of the two parties, and I hope at the very least you can employ the right terminologies. Sometime in the early aughts I got into it with a Bush cheerleader who kept saying things like "You don't understand the philosophy of terrorism. Terrorists make women wear robes that cover their entire bodies and their societies are like, sexist!" That's what your use of the term "Fascism" reads like.
Thanks. That clears that hang up up.
After I see how the sausages are made, I think claims like these are naive. It's worth learning more about the factors at play before criticizing something. More often than not, the agents are acting pretty rationally based on the situation.

All of these concerns could be trivially addressed by leaving them up to the user. Add the necessary controls to the user account page, pick default settings biased in favor of privacy, and allow users to change them if they prefer.
I suppose the answers could be fed back into the model, to better learn what prompts actual people expect corresponds to a generated image.

doodle:ai - Game #24 - 3/5
Silicon Valley Nix / NixOS User Group
Older boomers control the lion's share of the wealth.
New Uranium mining is incredibly destructive and limited. Dropping the breeding ratio to effectively zero is a non-starter.

Plus noone really know how you might make TRISO pellets not cost $40-600/MWh (or rather it costs well over $600/MWh and they think it might come down maybe) or cost $20/MWh to handle and store at the back end of the cycle (although this one might be solvable by burying the whole reactor I guess?), so it doesn't really matter how cheap the reactor is if it uses that fuel.
This whole thing is about performance, but what I'm not seeing any of is actual measurements. Is this actually useful enough to justify all the overhead of writing code in a catered way? Right now I highly doubt it. Is this beneficial at all? After all you're adding some extra overhead and delays which might or might not be made up for by the fact that things are chopped up. The whole of the work doesn't change, you're simply adding breaks in the middle.
Sorry. I meant “eloquent”. But thank you!
PLA is biodegradable
To be clear this varies between slow cookers. As a rule they will top out at a simmer rather than a true boil.
Related: https://www.meetup.com/silicon-valley-nix-nixos-user-group/?...
Try looking at options ServerAliveInterval and TCPKeepAlive, they should prevent SSH from detecting when there's temporary transport issues and persist when wireguard roams between IPs.
This article is about a company using the connector, so clearly a piece of evidence against what you're saying.
I doubt he is an underperformer.

He has launched stuff successfully. He has been at twitter for 10y and probably know s how every system at twitter works (and/or can figure out quickly).

His twitter doesn't tweet anything political at all. He doesn't disparage twitter even after being fired.

It is stupid to fire a person like this. Mad respect for keeping it cool.
Because I can keep a baggie of five of these things at the bottom of my laptop bag, it weighs less than an ounce and takes up almost no space. Could stay there for years and I'd never mind the extra baggage. Then one day, it saves the day.

Carrying around a crimper, stripper, scissors, and a baggie of ends would certainly fit my character, but realistically it's bulky and heavy enough that I'm gonna take it out when I think I won't need it. Which means I won't have it when I actually do need it.
Is there a practical reason to do this in a real-world program?
Exactly! I was almost expecting to find a special instruction for this, but then again, why waste the opcodes!?
JRuby 9.4 Released now supporting Ruby 3.1 compatibility and Rails 7
In the comments he mentioned that an earlier version (which you read) removed the formatting, so it's supposed to be 2^(5/12), etc.
I desperately want a terminal that works on Linux to support this, but so far the closest has been Terminator and the work has been stalled since last year.
a sweet spot?
Our civilization already has trouble agreeing on facts. And this is another step to further blur that.

The article has positive things to say about protecting protestors, but I see a tool used to blatantly manufacture facts.

Might as well make it obviously fake, or be honest about how this is art. Otherwise, it’s propoganda, whether as a tool for establishment or as a tool for activists.
News via twitter

https://twitter.com/jruby/status/1595508212140220416
Who's Sorkin?
The git hosting for the code of that has a pretty cool website also.

https://amendhub.com/jcs/subtext

The website is made to look like classic Mac OS. And instead of commit hash in the summary of the most recent commit on the top of the page, it says:

Amendment 291 on November 19, 2022

Which is also fun :)

I like the idea of a code repository as being an ideally complete initial version followed by a number of "amendments".
>The classic example

There is also the Nobel disease.
Running Mac OS 9 on a Wii
How is Yandex "Russia" if Yandex is owned by a Dutch holding company?
No, it means you should move out of 2.4GHz for wifi.
https://archive.ph/i1CSN
A while ago, the French brought out a large warship over a fishing dispute. I could see France spearheading the movement here, and they have a history of doing this in the British isles.
Whataboutism aside, in a more just world, law enforcement and the judicial system handle things so townspeople don't have to. And that's a great thing. But what do you do when those systems stop doing anything?
Doesn’t that just get you those completely black images?
That's a pretty good point, though in this case the 'winnings' are simply a fixed multiple of the virtual amounts bet.
StackStorm was an open-core project with a paid enterprise offering on top of it, belonging to a single vendor.
In 2019 the project was donated to the Linux Foundation as a neutral umbrella, also open-sourcing the enterprise features like RBAC, LDAP, UI Workflow Designer.

Today StackStorm has an open-source ecosysem with several partner companies (5) providing consulting, commercial support, custom solutions or training for the clients that may need it: https://stackstorm.com/partners/

These partners also contribute back to the core and help supporting the project together with the other maintainers.
I tend to agree with you, but we don't always have control over the networks we access, and fitting in with other org's policies is often required. ProxyJump is very handy for that.
Judging from ghost stories and paranormal ghost hunting videos at least, being a ghost seems like an existential hell. A constant, desperate struggle to remind the living that you're real as if you truly cease to exist the moment you're forgotten. A fading of a mind into an insensate hunger, stalking empty halls or reliving the trauma of your death in an endless loop.

Or if you're lucky, maybe you get to live inside a doll and spend a few decades on a shelf gathering energy until you can move your head a centimeter to the left and scare the crap out of her grandkids. Or you can rattle some shelves and move some silverware.

In any case, it never seems fun. Ghosts of the Civil War still reliving their battles. Ghosts of the drowned in the water. Ghosts of inmates who never leave jail. You never hear about ghost parties or ghost orgies, it's always "the kid who hanged themselves in the 7Os still lives in the bedroom and stares at you while you try to sleep, his head lying limp at a crazy angle where the noose twisted his spine apart like a wishbone. Sometimes he makes wet, gurgling cries in the corner."
Others can argue over printer models.

I will caution that learning the ways of 3D modelling/slicing takes significant investment. Even if all you do is grab something off Thingiverse to print.

The learning curve is not hard and info is everywhere online. But it is of reasonable quantity compared to a $300 printer.

If you already have those skills, then a 3D printer is no brainer.
When I created my account 11 years ago I thought I wasn't that smart either. Then I got older and cocky and figured out we're all pretending to be smart :)

Welcome!
This is cool. Towards the end he shows how using all the fingers of his hand to play the piano creates a similar "rolling" motion. I consider the ease of this "inward stroke" motion when I'm creating passwords I will have to enter often and I do find it saves me some time (and I suspect reduces opportunities for shoulder surfing).
>The README file presents it like an alternative to `requestIdleCallback`, while, in fact, it is a convenience wrapper around `requestIdleCallback`. It is a nice idea, but the description makes it confusing.

That's right. I changed README to everyone to understand it.

https://github.com/hiroki0525/idle-task#features
Going to second the rec on "Index", it's a very understandable, well researched book that the general audience or even a skilled practitioner would enjoy.
I think this is the very definition of baiting.
I've never heard of a binance debit card before, that's very interesting. Don't you feel like you're getting screwed by the conversion lately? Bitcoin is so volatile to use as a currency.
I think a book describing only CP systems would be valuable. There are very few AP systems that make sense and CA systems are a lie.
This. Teflon temperature limits you away from the crazy hard sears, but that's ok, the Maillard reaction hits its peak around 350F so you still can get plenty of great browning flavors.

I find the biggest difference is in nonstick, the fond sticks to the food instead of the pan. So you can't deglaze and make a sauce. On the other hand, sometimes the nonstick is better, like with seafood imo.
There Is No Cabal.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/There_Is_No_Cabal
The return of Humpty Dumpty: who is the ultimate arbiter of meaning?
Keep in mind that training a dreambooth model and generating 100 images with it cost less than $1 if you rent a GPU on a cloud.

Asking $19 for it look like a little expensive
I believe you've misread 2^(5/12) or perhaps your browser did not display it correctly?
Anyway, 2 to the power of 5/12 equals 1.3348.. which is very close to 4/3 = 1.333..
It's interesting to know that, so probably vertical teams in software development are a thing of the past
No, they only made minor adjustments to unemployment benefits.
The risk is that you'll generate a bunch of chatter about what the amendment was supposed to do even while it's clearly stated in the comments.
Nonsense, most of my family and the people in the town I grew up in kept cars for 10+ years or 200-300k miles if they could. Some of my wealthier relatives drove 25-30 year old pickup trucks. If you don't think cars need to last 10+ years you're completely out of touch with regular people. Even if you're a rich person that buys a new car every few years reliability should matter to you, because lack of it costs you money. Reliability and maintenance costs over time are the reason a Toyota/Honda depreciates very slowly while a luxury car like a BMW/Mercedes depreciates like milk. The latter will cost the next owner a fortune in maintenance to keep running properly. If anything longevity should be far more of a priority nowadays since a) modern manufacturing makes it easier to produce long lasting vehicles than when we were children and b) anyone shopping for EVs and/or interested in environmentalism should be demanding longevity to reduce waste.
For employees involved in money laundering or insider trading or other financial crimes, they go to jail fast regardless of bank size. And the firms spend negative energy protecting them.
Keep numbers you work with day to day simple by using a simpler notation, is what I meant to type. Thumb band aid is messing with autocorrect by creating the wrong string to begin with
Maybe not the parent commenter's take, but I have seen a few Americans around the place casually suggesting countries join the Union. I think some may be under the misapprehension that not everyone looks to America as the "greatest country" and would wish to not just be like them, but be them.
Stanford's NLP course:

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoROMvodv4rOSH4v6133s...
I'd appreciate a shred of evidence to back this up. It's been my finding that people don't have any expectations of URLs at all. People expected .com in the 2000s, but times have changed.
Sure thing. Check the WASI README (a section was just added to clarify your comment)

https://github.com/wasmerio/wasmer/blob/master/lib/wasi/READ...