skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They are almost disappeared in Europe. The only one that you can easily listen are The Buzzer, The pip, The Squeaky Wheel and the letter beacons (not really number stations), all of them from Russia.

Maybe in Asia or America you can listen more number stations.
>Whenever I come across some new AI hype thing in the wild with the usual buzzwords

Next time use this: "Is it your belief that we are all idiots?"

From: https://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/misra/Speeches.dir/Banquet-W...
Communication is not just the forums, I literally meant everything offered by Steam as part of the communication. The selection of games, the content and presentation of the games, the fact that people play together and communicate in game, either explicitly by voice or text, or indirectly by gameplay. It's all a communication not just of words, concepts, but the ways of living, the ways of relating to the everydays and the world. And that's very useful in not leaving people alone in their bubble, it broadens their perspective, makes them more open to new ideas, tolerate more strange things. How do we know that this works? It's everything that an oppressive regime (and abusive people) works against. Their goal is to isolate, so that they can control the narrative, so that they can solidify their power. So, to weaken their hold over people, you need ways in. Culture, like movies, music, novels, internet content. And like Steam.
This account also added same link 46 days ago
How do I run these? For example:

```

ruby sample/biorhythm.rb

ruby: No such file or directory -- sample/biorhythm.rb (LoadError)

```

(I know I could simply copy these files off GitHub, but does the IRB on my computer already know about these biorhythm/calendar files somehow). Am I missing something?
Normally not, as historically traffic from roaming users has been "home routed". That is, it was sent over a tunnel (think IPsec or similar) back to the user's home network, where it left through their usual infrastructure.

Especially in late 4G and 5G, with ideas of low latency services (that would break if you did this), there are options to route traffic into the visiting network instead. Not sure if anyone's using this though.
C# is far from simple. It used to be be but lately (in that last ~5 year) they have been adding a lot to a point it has become hard to follow the changes, and hard to read modern C#.

When I was C# developer I welcome the addition of FP like feature, but now imho the lang have become very cluttered. GO lang is in another level of simplicity and it is not comparable with C#.
I've been using plantuml in gitlab for a while...
Slightly different environment, but my dad was a service engineer in the 1960-1980s mainly working on coin counting equipment. His workwear for customer sites was a white coat over his suit. That was fairly normal back then so probably kept to traditions in industry. I've nothing to add about the hat though.

I've not got a photo of him at work, but this is him wearing one of his old & dirty coats after he retired.

https://www.flickr.com/photos/stevecargill/52576937191/
Generally, matters of national security are exempt from consumer goods safety regulations.

A typical company also can’t easily handle, say, plutonium, but if the military needs it, an exemption is granted.

The typical consumer gets by without lead, asbestos, and so on. The consumer market will adapt.
GNU Guix 1.4.0 Released
Netcraft December 2022 Web Server Survey
https://github.com/liquidaty/zsv
You're welcome :)
Always happy to learn about the positive impact of what I built.

If you have any specific feedback or facing an issue, do not hesitate to join our Discord or GitHub Discussions. I will be glad to help!
Are you an expert in all those languages? To me these are the exotic languages which one gets inspired from when reading the stackoverflow survey, but there is hardly any one person I know who has mastered even half of those.
We're leaving in absolutely unprecedent times: automation starting to effectively displace workers, huge demographic changes taking effect and a turning point in capitalistic system that for the last 50 years worked undisputedly to supress wages and erode the standard of o living of the middle class that had the upperhand in the previous 50 years. And I'm not even talking about a certain pandemic nor about the nuclear revival with the ukranian war.

I think today we live in a time as revolutionary as the 60's in the XX century but without the optimistic atmosphere. I'm certain people don't notice this because we don't have the cultural effervescence of that time, for example, but I'm sure that in the future historians will write about how difficult and exceptional the 20's of the XXI century were.
Last time I seriously checked (6 months ago or so) ROCm was still a far cry from CUDA. Set up was a mess, support was hit and miss, some operations were not particularly performante compared to the CUDA counterparts. Additionally, there are Tensorflow and probably PyTorch forks that should work with it, but they lag behind the official repositories quite a bit.

I hope that now that generative AI is becoming mainstream AMD steps up their game both on their consumer and professional lineups. If I were to buy a video card right now ( mostly for gaming+ML hobbies projects + running stable diffusion) I wouldn't pick AMD because I could do just 1/3 of my use cases properly without headaches (gaming).
Good question, I don't remember. I think it wasn't filtered? The only thing I remember for sure is that when I was recently in the Netherlands, the 3IE content blockers weren't in effect. So I think it's the same when visiting the UK, falling open by default.

(Yes, I don't want to send my passport photo to 3IE, that's why I'm dealing with these blockers. And I heard that even if you do verify yourself, they still mess with the DNS records.)
No, but in the 80s the rules of capitalism changed. The issue isn't capitalism per se but how the distribution of wealth generated by labour changed.

In the 80s we got a whole new set of capitalism: financial capitalism and neoliberalism. The breakdown of collective action, breakdown of solidarity between workers and a more hyper individualistic world.

This is exposed in the article, even though it focus on USA's changes, those changes have rippled through the globe.

Neoliberalism and hyper-financial capitalism begins in the 80s, that's what was introduced.

Did you read the article?
Compare with traditional pressure cooker rice "Kabul rice".

https://www.allrecipes.com/recipe/231795/afghani-kabli-pulao...
@valenterry (I can't reply further), you can do that:

https://codesandbox.io/s/wispy-shadow-7789p6?file=/src/index...

In whatever ways you want to complicate it (with exceptions, asynchronous operations, with or without Do syntax) you can easily do that in fp-ts.
I used better touch tool for some shortcuts and trackpad gestures, but never fully used it's power. Recently I had a problem that one of my monitors connected somewhat late and all my windows were out of place. Thanks for saving my time mate, the restore window layout thing is truly magical
And maybe deno+fresh? https://fresh.deno.dev/
You should reread. The phrasing is:

> Default settings for it include fuzzy matching and returning "relevant" results instead of only exact ones.

Which does not in any way say that it is incapable of literal search, only that it is not the default and that most go for the defaults.
But this seems more like a bug? Correcting to use https has no issues...
I keep reading now that's it's a bit rigged and hard to be at the top.
If I had a new project to promote I think I wouldn't spend to much time on Product Hunt.
Also, again, it's one shot vs long-term SEO. Sure, it gives you a boost, but only a temporary one. Don't bet everything on it.
Tom Scott did a video about bottled-water, tap-water and mineral-water regarding this - see https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wD79NZroV88

It's interesting because the correct answer is that each country/region has different expectations from bottled water, mineral water.
I have them as a backup SIM since they have (had) reasonable roaming, sadly this doesn't apply to new plans/sims. That's all they're useful for IMHO.
I think a lot of people are still disappointed that for example servo didn't make it to it's endgoal and the team behind it mostly got fired whilst the CEO increases her compensation, the board expands and money is given to things like letting artists examine ai impact. They want it to outperform chromium browsers instead of implementing 3 separate ways to save tabs across devices.

They want firefox to keep up in marketshare because it can keep as much as you want on your scoreboard... If it isn't used it ends up useless, dead and without a hand in webstandards. I still remember how many users it lost because google could switch video compression standards last second because ff could just be ignored leading to countless peers blaming firefox for being laggy with youtube open.

It's worse now.
Forever chemicals is an informal term that collectively refers to the class of synthetic chemicals known as perfluoroalkyl substances and polyfluoroalkyl substances, or PFAS.

So, no.
Interesting Cloudflare increse in area of : Web server developers: Market share of the top million busiest sites

https://twitter.com/eastdakota/status/1605411074664058880
I had a similar discussion with friends who said they were going to stop flying completely. To me all you are really doing there is reducing the cost at the margin by reducing the demand by a tiny amount.
> But makes passing around the type challenging to do efficiently.

Doesn't seem to be much of an issue in practice, even when strings are 3 words wide (as is the case for C++ and Rust because their strings are mutable[0], Go's strings are not so only 2 words).

Especially as it's a good tradeoff for safety, reliability, gains you performances elsewhere, and allows slicing.

[0] Rust String specifically, &str is immutable and 2 words, C++17 added string_view but I don't know how large it is, or whether it's used much if at all
And the nanny fetish, although that seems to be rather particular to a certain class of people in the UK.

That said, full credit on the nanny dog, Staffordshire bull terriers are amazing with children.
They have one, it's called GitHub Codespaces. (Remember, nobody wants to sell software any more, only services).

Microsoft's strategy is to build a moat around VS Code/GitHub. Compared to GitLab, they have:

* Brand recognition of VS Code

* VS Code extension gallery that only VS Code can connect to

* Buttons in the Desktop version of VS Code to connect to GitHub Codespaces, Azure etc

* MS-written closed source extensions- Pylance, parts of OmniSharp, Remote SSH, Remote Containers, Remote WSL, Live Share, GitHub Copilot, IntelliCode, Python WASM In the Browser, GitHub Codespaces integration.

* Control over the VS Code API. They can add just the functionality their extensions need and nothing more.

* They own the LSP specs. They can add just the functionality that VS Code implements and nothing more.

* Control over the VS Code "proposed" API. If you want to use these APIs in your extension, you have to be whitelisted by Microsoft (or ask users to install a non-VS Code version of VS Code). Gitlab can offer a Web IDE, they can't offer integration with desktop VS Code to provide those nice features like desktop-level keyboard shortcuts, Git Clone, compare with working tree, etc as that would use the "proposed" APIs.
I actually like Three but it was impossible to use data at the rush hour in central London. I don't know what's the current situation but that was my main frustration with Three. Also, I'm disappointed that they ended Roam like home despite having universal(?) roaming before EU made all the carriers do it.
Yeah, that's my theory as well: as long as there was a "socialist block", the capitalist countries felt some kind of obligation to demonstrate that capitalism could also care for the not-so-well-off. After that, it was back to capitalism's essence of the rich (the exploiters, if you want to use socialist jargon) getting richer and the poor (the exploited) getting poorer.
The Dutch are amazing people known worldwide for their liberalism, tolerance and pragmatism .

To generalise The British ( i am one) are not known to be any of the above traits . But the Dutch have shown everyone worldwide that Cannabis prohibition is a total failure , this is commendable and other countries have followed the Dutch example.

It's a shame that the Dutch are using the British as an example and want them to 'Stay away' the brits cant help it , they have been brainwashed for all their lives by the elite and the right wing that cannabis is bad and alcohol is acceptable, this is a bad mix for the average brit tourist in the Netherlands but the pull factor is too great for the brits due to the close proximity of our nations .

But I think we are an easy scapegoat and deflection for the Dutch elite now we have left the EU, gentrification is OK now in the red light , the final nail in the coffin but at least lets be honest that is what's happening here . For circa 600 years this part of the city has always been 'anything goes' until now because of property owners that want to benefit from sky high capital values of their assets. The Dutch government are only too happy to oblige obviously and the cannabis and alcohol consuming brits are an easy target , they certainly won't get anyone in our government on this side of the water arguing on their behalf.

Ps I've been visiting Amsterdam for 20+ years spent at least £60k on the delights of amsterdam over those years and that does not include solely Cannabis and I don't consume alcohol and ive never felt the need to piss anywhere other than an expensive hotel room .
FYI: https://github.com/BurntSushi/xsv is much faster than mlr (like an order of magnitude), and zsv (https://github.com/liquidaty/zsv) is even faster. But, neither support formulas. Disclaimer: I am one of the zsv authors
A fiction short story on AI for people managers or anyone who have managed people before
It is a core part of their marketing: https://tutanota.com/privacy

I guess marketing works on everyone, even online-fraudsters ;-)
There is no AI for porn (for now)
It's so telling that politicians that feel free to intimidate others with unwanted dick picks are supporting internet filtering for the general population.
Your article doesn't say what you're saying.

Your article says that the tragedy of the commons does not have to happen, but we don't really have the numbers. Those examples could be cherry picking, and everyone's personal experience kind of says that the opposite is more common (commons mismanagement). That's why the original article was so influential: it gave a name to something we've always seen.

It's great that we can assume tragedy of the commons is not as immutable as some law of physics, but it still looks like a powerful social force unless proven otherwise.

And I imagine, like any social study, it's going to be very hard to get actual numbers for the tragedy of the commons versus comedy of the commons scenarios.
Are you assuming that Google and other providers of search interfaces haven't done this research?

What's in it for them not to figure out what users want and deliver it?
London Lamplighters Map (2016)
I think the secret of Reddit is to interact in an authentic, humble way (Sorry I don't find other words to describe this) on targeted subs.
For me, what worked, is to share the app on /r/electronjs because it was made with Electron: "I published my first app built with Electron, love the framework. Let me know what you think!"
Or on /r/api: "I created a mock API tool, my first big side project. I hope it can be useful for some people."

And the more you interact and ask for feedback the better it is.
> Because you can't catch the original exception, you're stuck with weird module.Error which is too generic to do something about it.

To be clear, I most often do not raise plain module.Error; I generally raise semantically informative errors like module.FooError or module.EntityNotFoundError, all of which inherit from module.Error.

> What exactly is the benefit that module.Error provides to your users compared to letting the original exception propagate?

I thought that I (and Parthenon) made that clear; it’s to protect the users of my module from having to know about my implementation details. If I switch from a socket-based approach to an HTTP-based system internally, I don’t want my users to have to know that and switch from catching socket.error to requests.Error or other_http_module.Error. Implementation details should not be a part of the API.

I’ve come to this view from, when investigating a runtime error, too often having to dig into the source code of some third-party module to investigate what kind of exception class I’ve gotten in my traceback, only to discover that it’s not an exception from that module, it’s an exception class from yet another module that the third-party module is itself using, and which I had no way of knowing could be raised. I then have to not only catch that exception in my code (which ties my code to implementation details of the third-party module, i.e. making my code brittle), but I also have to import the module containing the exception (in order to name the exception class in order to catch it), which increases my code’s direct dependencies.
I've been using touchscreen phones since 2009. Typing text on one is still a frustrating experience for me.
I fell twice recently because of slippery roads just as you're saying. Both times my head was far far away fron the floor, I only hurt my palms and knees both times.

I still don't know how you're supposed to fall head first onto a curb unless you tie your arms behind your back.
Right, I just realised the GitLab Web IDE is running fully in the browser, so there is no Terminal. Maybe they are considering a later version which is more like Codespaces, letting you develop and run your code, keeping the browser as the user interface.
Why would you buy anything on the internet if you don't trust the seller ?
From the flash attention paper:

We also extend FlashAttention to block-sparse attention, yielding an approximate attention algorithm that is faster than any existing approximate attention method.

So I assume they are using the approximate version as they also have an exact version.
You can very easily create an Or<T1, T2> class that supports the relevant features.
Remember from the perspective of someone in the 1950s, a managed scientific communist system could be more efficient in the same way scientifically managed assembly lines replaced craftsmen. So in a lot of capitalist countries there was a constant fear that the communist system might actually be better and thus should be compromised with. Once the info about actual state of affairs in communist systems was revealed, it was no longer seen as a threat.
>Metropolis is so influential that I'd call it a must-watch for... well, basically any fan of popular media of any kind. Film, literature, graphic arts, video games, music(!). Its influence is everywhere.

And notice that it managed to be extremely influential WITHOUT being in public domain.
Forever chemicals, also known as perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), are a group of man-made chemicals that are used in a variety of products because of their ability to repel oil, water, and stains. They are called "forever chemicals" because they do not break down in the environment and can accumulate in the body over time.

There are a number of dangers associated with exposure to forever chemicals. Some of the potential health effects of PFAS include:

- Increased risk of cancer: Some studies have suggested that exposure to PFAS may increase the risk of certain types of cancer, including testicular, kidney, and pancreatic cancer.

- Harm to the immune system: PFAS have been shown to impair the immune system and interfere with the body's ability to produce antibodies.

- Developmental and reproductive problems: PFAS have been linked to developmental problems in infants and children, including low birth weight and reduced fertility in women.

- Thyroid hormone disruption: PFAS have been shown to disrupt the normal functioning of the thyroid gland, which can lead to problems with metabolism and energy levels.

- Other health effects: Other potential health effects of PFAS exposure include liver damage, high cholesterol, and decreased effectiveness of vaccines.

It is important to note that the extent of the health risks associated with PFAS exposure is still being studied, and more research is needed to understand the full range of potential effects on human health.

My personal prediction is that this will be like leaded gasoline all over again, but much much worse. We're already seeing these chemicals in drinking water all over the globel, in concentrations above limits deemed "safe".
On a similar note, has anyone had any luck using these models to try different paint colourings in their house (from uploading photos of their rooms)? I've struggled to do this with SD, and the non-AI apps aren't great at it either.
>20 years is at least 2x too long. 10 years seems far more reasonable to me.

What about stuff that didn't land initially, but was discovered years/decades later and loved. Should they be denied the right to make a (belated) profit?
I'm not trying to invent some new science here. Just what I've read in journals.[0]

There is this weird defense of obesity and being sedentary in western culture it's just inexplicable.

Interestingly we've just had the first case of manslaughter by obesity trial going on in the UK [1]. The mum has admitted manslaughter the dad is going to trial. Over death of their 16yo girl.

[0] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41366-018-0210-2

[1] https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-64045049.amp
What would also shield a poorer person from the risks of house ownership is if houses werent so expensive in the first place.
If your point is that it offends "no one", except "people like [the other commenter]", i.e. people that are offended, then I guess this would apply to any word about any group.
What's funny is your solution would end up in something approximating the original version of Facebook
Well said!

Too often i see people being dismissive of Dijkstra because of his aphorisms, they don't understand the context that drove it.

In my mind he was a "True Perfectionist" who demanded Perfection of himself and everybody else. It was a rare uncompromising and mathematically focused mind well suited to the then nascent "Computing Science" field.
Awful debate indeed.

I asked for sources and got a 404 link as a response.

I'm told that I earn less money, hence I'm not as good (despite the other person having no idea of how much i earn).

> To be fair, your opponent isn't very different.

And yet, you felt the need to respond to me…
Did they decide that that was their strategy before or after this breach occurred?

They were trying to keep their source code secure, and they failed. Not a great look for a company that ask you to trust them with all of your user accounts.