skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One thing I’m wondering is what kind of different applications it can be used. Maybe there will be new experiences in the fashion industry like people can train their cloth designs and see how it looks on people. Maybe they don’t need to hire models to do the modelling?
You don't have to be at the scene anymore to kill George floyd.
This is exactly my worry: My heart says "get an instant pot, they're so cool, so versatile, you could cook so much with so little effort"

But I don't get one, since my head says: "Where would you put it in the small apartment? And anyway you're well fed already. It doesn't fill a gap."

I guess if you're really busy and/or have a lot of mouths to feed then they're better value?
I think they have autoplay disabled, I have autoplay disabled as well and have the same experience. If I enable autoplay it works. (Firefox)
Except I'm not sure you were right. There is no online video service analogous to Steam where you can buy movies and then watch them forever or even while offline. It's all just streaming with a catalogue of titles that can be removed at any time.
What is boring about pushing yourself to get better at something?

If an activity is boring to you unless you’re better at it than other people, maybe it’s just…boring to you, and you simply crave validation?
And is still making money off of motivational speaking based on it.
Sure, if you want to scrap all renewable energy and run your entire grid solely on nuclear, that can work.

But what you can't do is mix them, as you can't regulate the output from nuclear reactors fast enough to work together with renewable energy plants.
I get where you're coming from, and if it's primarily a gaming machine it might not be something you care about, but there's a bunch of reasons why someone might prefer Windows 11 to a Linux system (I say this adoring Linux - so none of this is intended as criticism).

On W11 you have TPM/ROT, centralised app signing (that you can enable/disable as you prefer), DirectX 12 (I realise this wouldn't matter if everything was on Vulkan, but it's not).

Proton is great, and Linux has only gotten more user-friendly over time, but there's still some touch points that are either stubbornly still not addressed or just won't be addressed because they're antithetical to FOSS (again, TPM and central signing authorities).

Side note: A central signing authority would be really helpful in the Linux world, maybe run/funded by a consortium of Linux-using orgs (Microsoft/Amazon/Google/Red Hat). I'm surprised this hasn't been attempted already as it would be protective of those organisations massive cloud investments, too.

Seth Arnold wrote about this about ten years ago, touching on the problems back in 2.4.3 that prevented this from gaining traction: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1732927/signed-executabl....

It should be noted some of those weaknesses still apply to W11 and macOS even now. I would think WASM (coupled with a minimal runtime like Wasmer) might provide a means to deal with this issue by signing the packaged sandbox and everything in it rather than worry about the internals of the language and what it loads (in that it can't load/touch anything outside the sandbox boundary anyway).

UPDATE: Hadn't realised this has now been started (https://www.sigstore.dev/).
Bit late to post, though the most impact for me was coding a Y2K bios/rtc tester. It was released as freeware and went global and also generated income for ppl testing PC's for y2k compliance. China had it as an official download on their gov website.

The tester took around 3-mths to get to the production verion and used Turbo Pascal with inline assembly, C and quickbasic for the reports.

The y2k was a big issue in the day and glad the tester played a small part in ensuring a smooth transition.
Apple was deliberately putting bad cooling into those laptops because they had other priorities I don't understand. So I suppose they could always make the cooling on their new laptops even worse, and then the iPad would pull "ahead".
When my kid was younger, I’d be asked: When would you go back to in a time machine? Dinosaurs? Cave people? Romans? I’d always reply: Nothing before antibiotics, anesthesia and modern dentistry.

Love it or hate it, this year I’m grateful for Zoom. It’s only maybe halfway towards the goodness of in-person meetings, but at least it’s that.
I want to use an OS on my own terms, for my own ends. I want an OS that respects the boundaries I set for it. This includes respecting my time, my attention, my privacy and above all my consent. I should be the user, it should be the tool, not the other way around.

Every new version of windows seems to provide less of this than the previous version. More ads, more being forced into things, more telemetry, more updates reverting settings I made, less respect for my express commands, less useful feedback on what the OS is actually doing and why.
If you're saying governments should pass laws to reduce wealth inequality, I agree. Poor people are bad for society and it is cheaper and better for society and the global economy to get them out of poverty.
> Clinical psychology is still useful in my opinion. It still helps people. There's a real feedback loop where understanding can change outcomes.

Things psychological research has taught us about clinical psychology; the therapeutic relationship is the only thing that reliably predicts helping the client. Not the school of thought, not training, whether you vibe with the therapist.
You know you are asking on a platform that is censoring and banning comments / users?
I've also built a similar service[1] that does this with inpainting instead of textual inversion, so it preserves the face exactly and returns in seconds, not hours.

[1] - https://app.gooey.ai/FaceInpainting/
Due to the fact I have VERY LITTLE practicals ways to protect myself I do my best to avoid and suggest anybody to avoid depending on such platforms. When I can't and something happen I go straight with a formal complaint to the local legal dep address electing domicile for the reply to my local lawyer coupled with a ferocious but formally never insulting nor illegal campaign to publicize what happen on all media I can access.

Those who live like mobsters against others like them fear those who know how to use the society against them, not easy nor cheap in all cases, but mostly works well.

Essentially I treat them for what they are, in a calm and merciless manner. Beside that your personal option is ZERO. At a social level the option is MANDATE BY LAWs certain practices to sanctions mobsters and bully enough they decide change their attitude. Actually however most people do the very opposite, acting a soldiers fighting for their enemy demanding even more platformisation and corporatocracy... Witch means avoid the need to fight as much as possible is the sole protection for now.
Tens of millions of people are a statistic.
When I was younger, I also thought that way. I also felt that being artist has nothing to with money: a true artist will always create out of their internal need, not for money.

Then came the brutal reality: creating high-quality artwork needs time. Some can be created after work, but not that much. Some forms of art require expensive instruments. Some, like filmmaking, require collaboration and coordination of many people. So yes, I could do some forms of art part-time using the money from my day job, but I knew it was a far cry from what I could do when working on it full time. It's not capitalism, it's just reality.
Would have been much better in my opinion, if D had maintained a C like struct (not a C++ like struct), and a C++ like class. That would have solved the problem you identified, while still allowing for the class to be what it was designed to be. The mistake C++ made was the mistake you identified. But the solution you provided in D is its own mistake.
Fair enough. Should I be enraged by Musk or by advertisers that try to sanitize their online presence and want certain users gone? I think the latter are a far more negative influence on online content.
I press Start and type and the menu drops letters. After it has popped up. Most of the times only the first letters. Sometimes it gets the first one or two and drops the third and fourth.

As Tom Lehrer said: 'Я иду туда, куда сам царь идёт пешком - It stinks.'
Well, no, Scotland manages more affordable education out of its own finances.

Scotland pays much more into Westminster than it gets out.
I'm personally disappointed by their lack of awareness of how weakly related subjective sleep quality is to polysomnographic variables.
5.6 Innonesia Earthquake
A strong earthquake has rocked Indonesia's main island of Java. The epicenter of the 5.6-magnitude earthquake was near the city of Cianjur in the West Java mountains.

The tremor occurred at 13:21 local time. Due to the intense tectonic activity that the area has and the large number of earthquakes that occur daily, buildings are strongly shaken by several average earthquakes each day, which affects their stability and safety.
M1 Air is passively cooled. Still pretty great.
My IP is used solely for cooking soaked beans, which it is brilliant at. It also does brown rice very well, better than my rice cooker.

That's it, though. Don't use it to cook real food.
All that comes to mind is Robocop, based in Detroit if I remember correctly.
The robots’ controllers aren’t under any threat at any time.
Could be a typo from indexes that has been incorrectly auto-corrected?

I see that sort of thing happen in my own typing if I'm not being careful, which I'm often not!
Lots of companies don't have those higher programming roles, though. A year ago I left a department that even refused to hire programmers even in the highest two role levels the company did have available for them, but even that highest level was lower than the highest level for scrum masters and POs.

Of course they complained about retention of senior developers. I told them why. They're still not changing. The only way to get promoted to the highest engineer levels is by taking on non-technical responsibilities. Beyond that, you've got to become manager, PO or scrum master.
I wonder why these AI repos' documentation are so bad compared to what we are used to in general. Where is intro/get started/example(commands)/config(docs) etc.
I think 1/100 is the order of magnitude of success probability for a YC-backed startup… For others you’d be tending even closer to zero.
Exponential is usually an adjective applied to processes and progressions. I'm having a hard time parsing the phrase "exponential tech advance". What do you mean?
I merely worked on the team. It wasn’t my project, per se.
doesn't show any controls after the loading banner in my Firefox
Given that the ones calling out Russia are also the ones committing and justifying the commission of continued war crimes and crimes against humanity, I do not agree with your assessment one bit.

Until the USA prosecutes its war criminals it should not be allowed to start any futher wars, fund terror groups, or further involve its intelligence apparatus in the destruction of any additional sovereign states. The fires started by American war criminals are far, far more destructive to the peace of the free world than anything Russia or China are up to. The imperative is to put out the greater fire: American war crimes.
Very glad that you liked it.
Given the history of IoT botnets, the remote control aspect is exactly why this is a bad idea. Cops are not more technologically savvy than the average person. There's no way to tell at a glance if a death robot is controlled by good guys or bad guys. You just see a shotgun on tank treads rolling through the school hallway.
There's crazy level's of PTSD in drone operators.

There's a really bleak movie called good kill that captures this in a military context.

And here's the real life version.
https://www.nbcnews.com/news/investigations/former-drone-ope...

Anyway, this sounds like a very terrible idea.
The cause of the Bronze Age collapse isn't known, although there are plenty of theories: plagues, Sea People invading, etc.
Glad it could give you some fun.
Do you have some links? The stuff I've heard is the stuff they blast in night clubs and all I remember was boom - boom - boom - boom for minutes on end.
I don't want to rain on anyone's parade, but I'll just add my unsolicited opinion...

Functionality like this, and more acutely, any kind of cross-service, cross-account stylometrics correlation or de-anonymizing service gives me great concerns for its abuse and the groups that it likely endangers (and the groups it likely empowers).
Repetitive and awfully loud, at least in clubs.

Few people mind repetitive low volume music.
I wonder if this is why the mega-app model is so common for Chinese companies. It's far easier to justify collecting a million permissions when your app does a million things.
Enough people say it wrong it eventually becomes right. There's nothing definitive about language except for usage...
I won’t buy my kids electronic toys, anything that makes noise or plays songs. When they’re given to my kids, I take the batteries out after a few days. They lose interest and go back to more imaginative toys, like legos, magnet tiles, marble runs, dress up clothes, crayons and painting, puzzles and games, etc.

The alphabet and counting? Read them books, count things with them.
What is presence awareness?
Ouch, that's really horrible - and presumably signing makes it impossible to replace the MacOS recovery with a linux kernel + initramfs to act as recovery UI?

Thanks for clarifying. Looks like that's another route to a clean, fast arm64 machine to cross off the list. :(

Is one of these machines completely bricked if you wipe the entire SSD including recovery partition, or is the recovery in a separate write-protected flash area that you can't wipe even if you try?
Sorry to hear that, unfortunately you can't please everyone whilst also having fun, and my open source work is unapologetically fueled by fun.
Also a great way to share cookies, avoid CORS, and probably a zillion other complexities that result from running on multiple subdomains.
Any headline that ends in a question mark can be answered by the word no.
I gave up on trying to do anything useful with an Instant Pot when I realized I couldn't see the food cooking inside without opening the lid.
Yeah that was later because the power stations caused too much interference.
The reach of medium wave increases at night and you get some local interference of far stations. They mitigated that by raising their local power causing even more interference. FCC stopped that :)
> And it's not up to anyone but me to proscribe what my decision on this matter is.

True, but then when stuff like cost of mental healthcare goes up, which it constantly is, who pays that bill? The correct answer is: everyone.
I think you're strawmanning me here, I didn't say it's boring to push yourself to get better at something. I said to "not take these words as permission to be mediocre", as in, don't settle for mediocrity, i.e. DO push yourself to get better

Ah I understand that my pivot in the second sentence has thrown you off, I will edit my original comment so it flows better.
What are you cooking in that? I see they are popular, but I don't really eat a lot of fried food.
Hmm, looks like we didn't test on Firefox!
I lose it every time I see the “A note on the JIT” section.

So a warning: Long-term exposure to this code may cause loss of sanity, nightmares about GAS macros and linker errors, or any number of other debilitating side effects. This code is known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth defects, and reproductive harm.

https://github.com/ish-app/ish#a-note-on-the-jit
> It's really impressive what an iPad can do.

It is just accessing a VPS via ssh. That is not at all impressive, rather the opposite: you have to connect to another machine because the ipad just cannot do what you want. And you then still have to deal with keyboard issues....

And that is kind of a shame because the screen and form factor are both really nice.
Seriously insightful.

Thank you for writing this.
Ebook is more practical when going for vacation and should be pretty harmless (without backlight) for eyes.

I fail to see how is electronic piano not imaginative. I thought also about buying digital microscope, but kids are not interested (yet).

But yeah, my kids play most of the time with blocks/Lego or they use whatever they find to play instead of using toys how they are intended to be used.
This looks like spam account posting ad-spam links..?
In fundamental research you don't typically know the potential applications where it will be useful. In fact I dislike the current overfocus on applicability, your research can't get media-boosted unless you somehow say it's a step in curing cancer or solving climate change. Similarly, pure math is valuable even without foreseeable uses (if pressed, they will say cryptography etc. but they shouldn't have to).

Curiosity to understand how the world works is enough as motivation in science. Applications can also provide ideas but then you can also diverge from them and follow directions that look intrinsically interesting or perplexing.

What you note is not addressing the core problem, namely that academia selects for certain non-diverse personality traits, like very high conscientious ess, wanting to please authority, tolerance of monotony etc which all lead to it becoming an inside baseball, working to scratch each other's backs.

You want to force them to turn away from their navel gazing by orienting them to concrete useful applications but what you really should incentivize is research whose main characteristic isn't that it's useful or all the current trendy hivemind consensus thinks it's what you're supposed to do, but the pursuit of understanding, the desire to see clearly and get closer to truth. And this doesn't just depend on what you incentivize with metrics but also what personalities are allowed in in the first place.
On the other hand its simple and works for many many people and apps. I wouldn't just discount it. The fact that "Anyone can do" it is a pro.
No unfortunately I have to open the report.

It's fairly useless phenomenon but I imagine there is some words that prompt me subconsciously?

The reports are 5 pages long and titled date and subject. The first page is just details of where when what who.

I don't even consciously read it having it there somehow helps me remember.
Yeah, but do you want to bet that during the management call and the subsequent engineering call that made this decision, the main topic of discussion was the direct financial benefit from improved tracking?

We'll never know, but if we could find out, say 1 year from now, I'd bet 100:1 that was the main driver.
With SRFI 41 (streams) this can be expressed lazily in Scheme, but it is more verbose than Haskell:

(import (srfi srfi-41))
(define xs '(a b c))
(stream-zip (stream-from 0) (list->stream xs))

This returns a lazy stream whose values can be evaluated later.
This is also so they can invade your privacy, and correlate all of your searches to your geolocation.
Yup: https://crascit.com/2016/04/09/using-ccache-with-cmake/
Are you being deliberately obtuse? If you're capable, try expressing an opinion in clear and comprehensible language. The vague waffle and irrelevant rhetorical questions make you look dim-witted.
A robust approach for data-boundaries is to write parsers or decoders. The Elm community has done some nice work here.
Privacy and intimacy,
As we know it,
Will be a memory,
Among many to be passed down
To those who never knew.
Living in the pupil of one thousand eyes.
This article is so long-winded and repeating the same things 5 times that I found it incredibly irritating to read. I stopped after about 70%. I'm surprised it survived the cutting floor in this form. The content itself is not so bad.
And then brexit changed everything. So the referendum 8 years ago is meaningless in this regard.
It's a very strange move indeed. maps.google.com implies an application lives there, far better than being on the root domain.

It also means that when you start typing maps.google, you'd get all your history searchable related to maps, although arguably that's useless.

I can't think of a reason why this would be a good technical move for Google (ignoring the don't do evil thingie), other than simplifying... certificates? Less lines in the firewall config... I'm stretching here, help me understand.
Thank you, thank you, thank you.

I live well with your install.sh not beeing able to reckognize that I'm on Debian and have a slightly different layout than generic Linux. On the other hand, getting installations from outside repos into /usr/local/bin, isn't a bad choice over all.

Me not beeing used to using curl, I didn't realize that the dry run parameter to go at the end of install command. I guess most people who downloads from github gets that. A line or two on how you do a dry run, with the command line fully spelled out wouldn't hurt though.

Now that all the sour critique is out of the way, I want to repeat my thank you's, the comparative site was great, and so were the examples, and it came just in time!

I'm going to use this for small simple diagrams, and some views of ER models, I'm not into the call graph, or drawing 1000's of nodes thing at the moment, it will probably work well for that too.

My point is, that your graphs are actually simpler to define than using groff's pic macro package, or the stand-alone pic2graph utility.

So. Thank you!!
What problem does this one solve, and how does it solve it? To me, this just looks like how a normal currency works, "but on a computer". Is the (claimed) advantage that you can narrow the scope of a currency? I just don't see the benefits in doing so.
huh? You were always able to share sub-domain cookies with top-level domain cookies no?

Set-Cookie: name=value; domain=google.com
As pointed out in [1], it seems machine learning takes the same path as physics already did. In the mid-20th century there was a "break" in physics, before individuals were making ground breaking discoveries in their private/personal labs (think Newton, Maxwell, Curie, Roentgen, Planck, Einstein, and many others) later huge collaborations (LHC/CERN, Icecube, EHT, et al.) are required, since the machinery, simulations, models are so complex, that groups of people are needed to create, comprehend and use them.

1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cdiD-9MMpb0 Lex Fridman podcast with Andrej Karpathy

P.S. To counteract that (unintentionally actually, likely because of a simple optimization of instruments' duty cycle) in astronomy people come up with a concept of "observatory" (Like Hubble, JWST) instead of "experiment" (like LHC, HESS telescopes) where outside people can submit their proposals, and if selected get observational time. Along with raw data authors of the proposals get required expertise from the collaboration to process and analyze that data.
I'm wondering how much time browsers will take to implement URL match permission granting.
This has been done for a while. I recommend MOSH (ssh over UDP) for a better experience
When I first started learning Rails at a company, my ex-boss hired me even if I had 0 experience in RoR, 0 industrial exp in web development. I came from a c++ guy. So jobs were plenty. Now companies who want to hire Elixir devs don't have that mindset, none! (practically), this is why elixir adoption stuck.