skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OMG, was a huge fan of the Hapland series during middle school. Definetly gonna buy such a lovely crafted remaster.

Also happy to see all the libraries I love to work with pop up here and there.
Being unpopular and the company being private also makes it easier for the US gov to get away with it.
It was great, loved the concise writing style, and it was a cool story.
And if the GC ever starts slowing you down, just run a profiler and eliminate the allocations. It's usually as simple as replacing a dependency or using sync.Pool in the hot path.
No. Seems they changed the default ordering
The Flash Player had a bunch of licensed 3rd Party software in it so very hard to open source it.

The AS3 VM at its heart however was open sourced.
>A VPN is essential to defend yourself from the jackbooted UK government. I run my own

Wouldn't be that illegal?
Has ownership of any artwork actually changed hands through NFT sales? Every NTF project I have looked at are just digital receipts containing an URL.
Is this one of those times where you have to make a really tough choice for your customers (ie, not just today’s customers but a larger set of potential future customers)?

Highly vocal users aren’t always the ones you should listen to.
Good you mention a teflon-type coating in a discussion about 'forever chemicals'.
AMD doesn't actually care.

For them, GPGPU is a pro level feature not worth supporting on most customer GPUs. They are doing much more feature segmentation than NVIDIA ever did.
Im curious how making the type of pointer opaque impacts type aliasing optimization.
The pushback comes from the idea that you have a right to access other people or their kids.
Do you mean that crypto actually might not solve a real problem within the realm of finance and that the tools and structures that exist today actually serve a purpose?

Who could have seen that coming? /s
Never heard about Miro but I definitely heard about Teams, and used it. I prefer anything else to it but it works on every OS. This Apple software runs only on Apple devices. I don't even know why they are working on it: if in a team only one person doesn't have a Mac the team will have to use something else, so everyone starts with something else by default.
After a few months I can't even blow all the dust off surfaces in my apartment. I can only imagine years outside on Mars.
The guidelines also state:

"Please submit the original source. If a post reports on something found on another site, submit the latter."

"Off-Topic: Most stories about politics, or crime, ..."

That's not to say that I don't find politics or crime interesting. I even post a few on this topic when it seems to be a new development. However, this article seems to have an inflammatory tone with very little substance.
Glass is heavy and causes transportation tires to generate more micro plastics on the highway and has a higher co2 emission burden.
For a good chunk of sites, rerouting Tor paths a few times will work. Maybe try Tor Browser?
That works by compiling some sort of Linux VM into WASM as well, which isn't arbitrary programs (that would have to include Windows and macOS programs too).
Depends on legislation.
As others said, to be clear, no optimized-based training was involved ("To do this, I used OpenAI GPT-3 Playground. There's a maximum limit of how much content you can put in, so I selected snippets from around 40 entries from the ages of 7 to 18, but I focused on the ages between 10 and 14."). IE journal text bits were just put in the prompt as examples and then the author presumably told GPT-3 to talk to her as if she were her younger self.

To me it seems like entering a bunch of small snippets from a diary would result in a pretty generic impersonation of talking to your younger self, and that's kind of what the quoted bits read like. It's kind of disappointing, would be cool to see actually fine-tuned GPT-3 do this.
pycharm is also MUCH smarter figuring out import paths.
Machine Learning Privacy with Fully Homomorphic Encryption
It's still a heavy work in progress. Not usable for SYCL programs as SVM isn't implemented yet.
While I agree with you, I think this information will already be understood in coming negotiations. Although the author’s legitimacy is questionable, I read the solution he proposes as sensible:

End of war. Removal of the army from Ukraine except for Crimea, at first and international oversight of referenda for the regions.
Potential threat of cost of reparations and what it would mean for Russia to lose is probably what keeps Russia fighting, and away from the negotiation table.
Inkle developed a sample game using both Ink and the Ink Unity plugin, called The Intercept: https://github.com/inkle/the-intercept

And, if I may self-promote a bit: My colleague and I took that game and made it accessible to Windows screen reader users, as a proof-of-concept for integrating our AccessKit project in Unity, and non-Rust environments in general: https://github.com/AccessKit/the-intercept A truly reusable Unity plugin for AccessKit is in development.
Lessons from 28 Years
> I like to use binary formats where possible for end-user software; I don't believe in making customers' computers chew through reams of XML.

I feel an urge to object here! This is a false dichotomy; there are efficient middle-ground solutions between XML and custom binary formats e.g. Protobuf and Cap'n proto.

Having said that, I loved the trick of using an assembler to write it.
edit typo on my side! (oops) Happy Holidays..
You Can Automatically Add Checklists to Your Jira Workflow
PVS-Studio and protobuf-net: best warnings are one click away
You're just prompting it wrong. Try adding qualifiers that have well-known associations with pro-level photography. For example these two makes your prompts incredibly much better, append either "Canon EOS 5D Mark IV, Sigma 85mm f/1.4" or "photography by Annie Liebovitz" (for a bit more artsy photos) to the end of your prompt and see the difference.

If you're not doing portrait photography, replace Sigma 85mm f/1.4 with something else for example Sigma 24mm for more wide-angle photography.
Because >90% of crypto exchange volume is just fake wash trades that don't generate fees for the exchange.

SBF laid out in detail how crypto exchanges actually make money back in an April interview:

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-04-25/sam-bankm...
People act in their own self interest which is often at odds with the entire population’s interest. See: prisoner’s dilemma.

Tragedy of the commons is now defined in game theory and is a naturally occurring phenomenon when people have limited resources and the drive to survive.
you ought to tell that to the millions of people across the developing world who suddenly have a means of resistance to their governments debasing their savings: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5d/Venezuel...

crypto is many things, but the single most important is demonstrating cryptography as a foundation for robust digital rights. we can guarantee digital rights in a way that require complex and frequently corrupt institutional enforcement in the real world. this is a mind-bending achievement and we're only at the very outset
Yeah, getting fired is not a win. I meant that using that feeling to look for a job is win-win, no matter what happens at your current company.
Spirit and Opportunity lasted for much longer (6 and 14 years, respectively), aided by periodic winds that blew dust off the solar panels. It appears that Insight's location doesn't receive many of these compared to others.

https://www.sciencealert.com/nasa-s-insight-lander-enters-hi...
Every part needs to last 3 months. If even one part breaks after 2 months the whole thing failed. Each part increases the odds that one will break after 2 months. The only way to work around this is to design each part to last for 5 years, that way the odds are high that all parts survive for the required 3 months. It also means that odds are reasonable the rover will work for much longer than 3 months, and in many cases you can operate in a degraded state for a even longer.
It sounds like they're unlikely to actually change anything. Apple is still going to require reviewing all of the apps you'll just get to choose different GUIs for downloading them.
I'm reminded of the classic Onion headline: "Heartbreaking: The Worst Person You Know Just Made A Great Point"

The deal he proposes is that Russia returns to the pre-2022 borders, and Ukraine joins NATO. That second point is critical, because without that protection by Western powers, Russia would surely rearm and reinvade Ukraine in a few years.

The alternative is that the war continues for several years, until Putin finally loses the will to fight, or is overthrown. That latter prospect, while initially appealing, would almost certainly result in a new leader who is just as aggressive, but more effective and less isolated.

Or, potentially, Russia itself might break up under the strain of prolonged war. We've never had a civil war in a nuclear power, but if you think that has a happy ending, you haven't been paying attention so far.
> How could one change "rules of capitalism"? Capitalism is an idea, if anything's changed it was the system, so the system might have adopted some other ideas - that would be a change.

I thought it was clear I meant the system has changed by using "the rules of capitalism" as a literary device. I don't know if it really was unclear but that's exactly what I meant...
Except regulations prohibit that. You as a user need two separate accounts, one for each entity, and an audit trail demonstrating compliance with laws for transfers between those two entities.
It's because NVIDIA actually cared and AMD does not where it matters (customer HW).

Openness is totally secondary to functional. You know, the same kind of reasons as of why Linux on the desktop is not a mass market thing compared to Windows for a very long time.
But there's not much point to running Postgres in WASM. It's written in C to avoid the performance overhead of a VM in the first place.
That is cryptocurrency, even if you find it inconvenient for marketing purposes. You can “no true coin” everything negative but at that point there’s almost nothing left — all of the billions in funding have had surprisingly little real-world impact because once you subtract the scams and the effort spent trying to work around problems created by the design there isn’t much left.
Show HN: Share your code snippets as video
I created a code to image tool, similar to Carbon, but with the added feature of customizable video backgrounds. You can also personalize your code by adding your name and avatar, ensuring that you get proper credit for your work. This tool was created purely for fun and is completely free.
Give it a try and see how it can add some flair to your code!
It seems this is replacing both, in that the wasm module is not run inside of a traditional linux container (at least as far as cgroups go).

> Each traditional container gets its own control group as in docker/ee44.... On the other hand, Wasm containers are included as part of the podruntime/docker control group and one can indirectly observe their CPU or Memory consumption.
Most people on the Internet, inclusive but not limited to HN over estimated the lead Apple has.

The Cortex X3 at TSMC N4 used in the Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 clocked at 3.26Ghz gets you about ~1500 GB5 Single Core at ~4W.

The Apple A16 on the same TSMC N4 clocked at 3.6Ghz gets you about ~1900 GB5 Score using ~5W.

The Cortex X3 is much smaller in die size, and only just started optimising specifically for AArach64. Compared to Apple which is on their forth or fifth iteration. I would not be surprised if the Cortex X4 breaks the 1800 barrier using under 5W. Compared to a few years ago Apple SoC vs Snapdragon where single core performance differ by more than 2x. The projected difference between the two will be less than 20%.

The more interesting question would be, what happens when Cortex X4 and Cortex X5 reaches these sort of performance, which is good enough to be used in PC and only cost a a few dollars per core in licensing?
this site has been a great contribution to the commodore scene for a long time -- even before the OS was available. Greg has probably the best "buyers guide" out there for new people, his blog is full of 6502 programming tips, and the luggable c64 mod was great too.

for a long time, the "c64 OS" was tantalizing, sitting there on this site that we're all familiar with but still out of reach. he's been working on it since 2016. i'm looking forward to finally getting to try it!

"komoda & amiga plus" (a polish/english magazine) issue #20 included a fantastic interview with Greg. he talked about his inspirations from GeOS and some of the techniques he used to get things to feel truly snappy on ancient hardware.
You’ll never get rich thinking like that.
> After scandal after scandal after scandal, plenty of people still bank at Wells Fargo.

It’s not always exactly a choice. Wells Fargo bought my mortgage from a local bank. The only way to change your lender is to do a refinance, which incurs closing costs. Despite several serious WF fuck ups like double and triple charging my mortgage payment, failing to correctly maintain escrow, etc there is literally nothing I could do without losing tens of thousands of dollars until market conditions had changed and enough time made it feasible to re-fi, which I did promptly.

The problem with big banks is not just that they’re criminally fraudulent assholes, it’s that they will straight buy your customership on the backend in ways you are locked into. The same thing temporarily made me a Bank of America customer when they just straight bought a local bank chain. I’m now with a credit union and moved everything there, but it’s non trivial to do.
Thought this might be helpful for who can't pay but are hungrey to learn
"That USAToday article hardly tells the story."

Then what does?

I would have welcomed an article about citizens fixing their communities and government setbacks associated with that. This article provides nothing of value except to piss people off using vague and misleading rhetoric.
It might be fun to try, but realistically, without heat, thermo issues will ensure that even if you did this the rovers wouldn't work anymore.
An established player looking to cement its position through regulation? Color me surprised. Less cynically, though, crypto could stand to benefit from more regulatory clarity. Though it's interesting that coinbase considers stablecoins "other" when I believe coinbase itself offers interest on its stablecoin. It remains to be seen if interest-bearing stable tokens are securities.
Yeah but what are a few "laws" when you are solving a problem!

The solution to bad laws isn't to not charge people who get lucky enough to get media attention, it's to change the law.
What Kissinger is correct about most is that none of this matters as much as ending this war.

With hindsight ww2 could have been avoided if it wasn't for the prolonged punishment for ww1.

Russia has too many ways to ruin the world for it to be worth not trying out best to bring them into the fold tightly and fast.

Sadly this will upset Ukrainians but that's unfortunately not as important as avoiding another world war.

Heck as I spell out below, what would happen if Russia simply continues to use its own fossil fuel supply? That's bad enough.
> This is a bad practice. You should be using black as a pre-commit hook

I would reject such commits in review.

A human might add one or two items to a list and black might decide it's now too long, and make 1 line into 10 lines.

Now I have to manually compare the list item by item to figure out what has changed.

So I normally require formatting to be done in a separate commit, because I don't want to review the larger than necessary diffs that come out doing it within the same commit.
And why do these "parasitic centralised exchanges" exist? Because the crypto market isn't really functional without them.

Even people using so called "decentralized" exchanges turn to them to obtain a market rate for their transactions.

In effect, "decentralization" is just a crypto marketing/selling point that has never been achieved. It takes more than accounting to build a functional market.
>The problem is that the body will compensate for the lower calorie intake.

For the most part, this is a myth, just like the idea that one's metabolism slows as you age.

What can happen is your behavior modifies. E.g., if you eat more, you unconsciously fidget more and burn more calories.

Most people (even dietitians) are not good at gauging their calorie intake. Unless you are weighing all your portions, it's more likely that measuring error is the culprit, not that you can double your calories consistently and not gain weight.
Pretty much all of them because HR filters out anyone who doesn't have a four year degree before I see the resumes. Sometimes I see people with non-CS degrees.
Now you rewrite what i wrote, i suggest you read again my original message, and follow the source

> admitted you have no evidence

forget about me, i am a nobody, i'm not a judge or a CIA agent, maybe you are, good for you

Here some evidence: https://www.ahaber.com.tr/gundem/2017/11/11/15-temmuzun-kili...

And here some lecture: http://repository.bilkent.edu.tr/bitstream/handle/11693/3259...
I've had good luck with Simple Modern steel bottles, including back when I still hiked and did urbex and kept one strapped to the side of my backpack. It came through everything from scrambling up and down steep forested hillsides to getting bounced off crumbling masonry with little more than the occasional chip or scratch to the finish. I've dropped it plenty of times too, of course, and it's likewise survived unscathed.

I can't vouch for its durability when used to beat a spider to death because I'm not afraid of tiny harmless animals, but in every other respect I have nothing but praise.
>With its strict data protection laws and the GDPR, Germany has some of the best laws in the world to protect your secure emails.

That's a lie. German law enforcement can get access any time to the emails - the court orders are trivially to get. Which is a known problem in Germany as for a judge to sign off a search warrant all he needs to do is to sign the dotted line. If he wants to deny the search warrant he has to write up a justification for his denial. Judges being completely swamped in work tend to go the easy route here.

Also prosecutors not being independent but having to follow orders from the ministry of the inner (which is a reason why Germany isn't allowed to use the EU arrest warrant system btw) make political overreach very possible and plausible in such a case.

I wish this "Germany is a safe haven for data" meme would die.
At my house we have this thing that's 8 ceramic tiles in an aluminum tray, that we got as a gift. The tiles have gradually cracked over ~ 20 years, but they still work. The rest of the family likes them better, they transfer heat to the bottom of the pizza quickly when it goes into the oven. You do have to figure out how to slide a pizza on and off of them. They "season" kind of like an iron pan -- we don't wash them after every use. Then again our perforated aluminum pizza pan is also heavily seasoned and we don't scrub it either.

When the tiles finally crumble to bits, if I don't find identical replacements, I'll probably get a piece of steel. I wonder how aluminum would work... I sometimes see pieces of it in the scrap bin, with small holes drilled and tapped, but I don't think that would adversely affect pizza.

I've read a lot about pizza making, and have satisfied myself that the home cook needs to give themselves some leeway as to how "authentic" or "particular" they want to be about it. Depending on where you live, it might be better than commercial pizza by default. You can make it as heavy or light on cheese as you want, and maybe not feel bad about having it more often. You can surround it with salad, wine, and the company of your fellow humans. As one who really doesn't enjoy restaurants at all, the home cooking experience is just better.

Similar dough and process leads to nice foccacia and bread sticks.

And, how would Italy have risen to greatness as a nation if there was no margin of error on making pizza at home?

Experiment and enjoy!
Suggesting that women are less likely to want to be plumbers? (Nothing)

Suggesting that women are less likely to want to be programmers? Get fired, and yelled at by the media.
The idea of the "tragedy of the commons" is an ahistorical myth, promulgated quite recently by a racist, eugenicist, nationalist fearmonger:

https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/voices/the-tragedy-of-t...

History offers many examples of human communities successfully managing their common resources, over generations.
They add weight, but also may extend the mission, meaning for science for buck. NASA rovers outlast their no doubt conservatively estimated life expectancy consistently.
> I like the idea of prison time but that's only going to happen with an impartial legal system that treats everyone the same; regardless of wealth, upbringing or Ivy League attendance among others.

Why? These inequities exist all over the US legal system yet prison time is handed out for many offenses anyway.
> Russia's hegemony over its neighbours was not because of its nuclear power, but because of its military power

Arguably dependence on Russian oil & gas was as or more important. Basically countries in the region had a choice either pay the market price (or more if you don’t have access to the global market to buy natural gas) or submit to Russia politically and get massive discounts. Not an easy choice to make for poor post-soviet countries with no natural resources.

e.g. I don’t think the Belarusian regime would survive long without energy subsidies from Russia. The situation in Ukraine prior to 2014/2004 was not that different.
It was a pretty insightful article, I didn't know how a flash game worked internally and how it could be reimplemented! I think it is also relevant for those migrating their projects to newer technologies, I always found this process fun(except there is a deadline) :)

(Edit: I love your games and used to play a lot when I was a kid)
When a thief fences stolen goods they don't magically become un-stolen.
There is no good alternative. Maybe poetry is the least worst, but it is a fractal trash fire like the rest of the python ecosystem.

To name some issues i've had with poetry(and keep having):

- Updating packages does not properly take effect sometimes. It will sometimes keep using old code, and only deleting the entire underlying venv fixed it. In this instance, I was using a wheel package locally.
- It has incredibly poor UX and will just vomit raw python errors when you use it slightly incorrectly.
- There's so many bugs in its handling of CLI args and getting a typical python None error is very common
- It is ridiculously slow and doesn't cache things properly

I could probably go on but I'd have to sit and think a bit about it, and that's pretty much the opposite of what I want to do: forget all about python and poetry.
I lived in Japan in the 90s and watched a LOT of TV there. From my experience most subtitling on TV fell into 2 categories:

On anime and children's shows, the theme songs were frequently subtitled. I assumed this was so viewers could appreciate the lyrics

Comedy, skit and variety shows, where the dialog and commentary is mostly banter amongst a cast of "wacky" hosts. Here, subtitles (almost always in a garish, colorful font) served to punctuate jokes or funny lines, in the same way that a laugh track on an American sitcom is used to let the audience know when to laugh (even though the Japanese shows usually had a laughing studio audience as well).

Some shows did (do?) go overboard with the "comedic" subtitles, to a point where they were subtitling almost every other line a host said.
Easy way to solve the homeless problem. Divide them into two groups. Feed group A to group B. Repeat until there's only one fat, happy homeless person.