skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, you can't. It will import and re-export every cell, not just the one you modify. This includes interpreting dates and rounding numbers that exceed Excel's max value (instead of interpreting as a string)

They have a small banner at the top to warn about this, but it doesn't even address the things that were already lost the instant you opened it.
Not that I've seen. The other replies seem to support it yet don't provide any evidence.
In my area, a lot of people arent giving their phone numbers anymore but instead having you text their events list phone number

They may seem like event managers or socialites (because it works) but really individuals are just trying this approach and telling people theyre going to be at a certain place, bar, hike, swanky hotel lobby, party, mixer

And you know that you know at least one person there

Reply STOP to unsubscribe
My windows literally doesn‘t boot today due to a bluescreen. No idea why or how that happened. Had it a few times in life before, but never on macos.
I had understood that he secured at least part with TSLA stock; is that incorrect?
The house is valued at $4m - it's on Stanfords campus.
In my experience, on macOS the Cmd-Opt-Esc force quit dialog works pretty well most of the time. Of course `killall "Foo"` in the terminal works nicely too.
You can increase the number of tokens to be generated in "Advanced Settings"
I’d say nothing wrong with working in the porn industry.
Intel only or arm support for linux?
I looked at a number of different options (http://retroramblings.net/?p=1277) but didn't spend a great deal of time looking at pcc. I was amazed to discover how many different options there were, actually!

VBCC's backend interface is well documented, which helps a lot - and there's a skeleton "generic RISC" backend which is trivial to copy and use as a starting point - I found it very useful to be able to tweak a working backend and observe how the generated code changes, while I was getting a feel for how it all hangs together.

VBCC does have an unusual license, however - commercial usage requires permission from the author.
There's a way to make it always appear above other windows. Let me see if I can find that again...

Ah, it's in the options menu on the task manager itself (alt + O to access the menu without a mouse).
The Society of Mind (1986) [pdf]
Pretty good article on how bail gets used:

https://hachyderm.io/@mekkaokereke/109558870665603162

It notes that a Judge can still say that an offender should be remanded to pre-trial custody because they're a threat to the community.
> I see a lot of news articles in Seattle about people that were released from jail by a judge with no bail while they wait for trail and then go on to commit even more serious crimes (arson, rape and murder) in the following days.

Yes, and that happens with people released on cash bail as well as no-cash-bail; there's no evidence, despite the fact that large no-cash-bail jurisdictions have existed in the US for quite some time (D.C. has been essentially no-cash-bail for three decades, for instance) that having money in the mix for pretrial release protects against that.
> It would take forever to process a batch of RAW photos that way if it is more than a couple of photos.

Apple Photos has great built-in RAW support, so no processing is needed. If I want to use a different RAW processor, that's straightforward as well.

> I wish that Apple had a Lightroom alternative, but they got rid of Aperture, so…

Check out RAW Power¹ (macOS and iOS), created by the former lead of the Aperture and iPhoto engineering teams. It's able to use your Apple Photos library directly.

¹ https://www.gentlemencoders.com/
>and there probably is no limit to those on Android.

Not true since Android Oreo. Long running background Service execution (without a foreground notification) has been dead for a while. Most of the useful system-wide config change updates (implicit Broadcasts) got killed as well. Basically, only Google (or GCM/Firebase Messaging) gets to do timely push notifications. You can try to roll your own MQTT server, but there’s a good chance the OS will kill your Service, in which case you would have to poll every 15 minutes with JobScheduler/WorkManager, with no guarantee that background task would even get run every 15 min.
Just an FYI-- I tried to get ChatGPT to generate a question as condescending as what you just responded to. It now generally refuses to write anything impolite.

The most I could get was to ask it to take an avuncular tone, at which point it did ask you to "spill the beans, kiddo" about these compositors. :)
Epik, the far-right’s favorite hosting service, is now keeping Kiwi Farms alive
Look into Dabrowski's Theory of Positive Disintegration.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Positive_disintegration

It helped me.
Actually if the author butchers the phrase then such acknowledgements don’t matter. Actually it makes it worse…

I’ve got this sword of Damocles[1] hanging over my head right now; I don’t know whether I should have turkey dinner tonight or homemade pizza. Such swords of worry come up in my head quite often, and I think one should learn to master them. In fact, as the CEO of Douchebags Inc. writes in his book Facing Your Own Damocles—

[1] Recites Wikipedia
Of course we should blame the victims here. They are supposed to know what to do in a hostile world, if they don't they are not good journalists.

It is like staying that a company that got hacked because it did not put in place basic security gets a free pass because Russians/Chinese/NKs are bad.

If the journalists were targeted by a sophisticated back I would be completely sympathetic. Here they were simply careless.
I can't tell if you are trolling or are serious. Neither Opera nor Vivaldi have succeeded as social media platforms. They experiment a lot with different features but remain a minuscule niche browser. If that's the inspiration for Mozilla - then sure, they should go all in into social media.

> in order to acclimate themselves to the Fediverse

What does that mean? What should Ableton Live or Pixelmator Pro do to acclimate themselves to the Fediverse?
Alliance Laundry is the parent company for speedqueen and they make this too: https://unimac.com/product-type/washer-extractors/
Yes, it is further butchered in a footnote.
picoSYNTH is made with pico8 which (afaik) only supports intel. Haven't tested anything else myself.
To quantify this a little, the human sensory system has been estimated to generate on the order of 11m bits per second of data. So 1-2 megabytes a second for most of your life. That’s probably in the region of a day of YouTube. But it’s clear that a lot of human cognition is directed towards novelty, and humans are able to run experiments interactively, not just consume data (see schemas in child development etc).

So, you take your baby AI and instead of training it just on a static corpus, you put it in a simulator. And then when you again hit a wall where you conclude data is the problem, you give them a robot body and plug them into the internet bidirectionally. Some would argue this would be a mistake.
The pro-CCP crowd all over Reddit has been saying it for years. The typical arguments are that there is zero evidence and the US is being anti-competitive and discriminatory.
Unlike the old ones, the network effect is the combined network of all ActivityPub instances, so if one of them has it, they all have it. With Tumblr having announced upcoming ActivityPub support, I think the market will soon become the "combined network of all ActivityPub" versus the "network of Twitter".
I could never set foot in a grocer again if online shopping didn't suck. I don't even need VR. Just give me side-scrolling pictures of entire aisles with clickable items and I'd be satisfied.
In the Chernobyl incident, about 200 first responders died from acute radiation effects in a short while.

Still likely fewer than the number of deaths in coal mines; like a decade of mining fatalities in the US alone: https://arlweb.msha.gov/stats/centurystats/coalstats.asp
For many years, and likely still today, the most in depth site for mining events (all 'facts', zero editorial) was what is now the S&P subscription service:

Metals & Mining: Global Market Intelligence

https://www.spglobal.com/marketintelligence/en/campaigns/met...

if that's your sphere of interest it's worth a trial - it logged every global mineral lease detail change and summarised every public market release ( change of board, acquisition of sub company, financial report, tech report, above threshold share assignments, etc ) for global mineral companies across Australia, Canada, South Africa, South America, (and the smaller US minerals market) etc stock exchanges with semi decent (former) USSR | Chinese coverage and bound it together with GIS, timelines, etc.

I'm no longer affiliated (for more than a decade) .. but it was a source for mining.com stories and heavily used by serious investors.

( all 'facts' .. it's a demonstrably provable fact that Company XYZ released a statement on the Toronto TSX stating the aquisition of leases 150 km NW of CrazyGully, Novada, and a similarly provable fact that former owner DEF-Co released a Technical Report with listed sample results.

It may later become a fact that the authors of that Technical Report fudged some numbers .. these are all facts and all reported | timelined.

We never stated that Ground X had resources Y - only the reported history of who reported what and what third parties did the work, etc )
It's more or less a CYA thing for HR when someone is let go for "performance reasons".
> Plus of course, even if you do polling, if you have 5 different apps that connect every 10 minutes to their own respective services with different offsets, you have the device waking up every 2 minutes,

This is now impossible with background execution restraints set in Oreo. The OS clusters requests for background execution and does them with the same wake. Apps can only wake the device every 15 minutes at most (and requests to wake are not guaranteed).
I cross compile my side-project program from 64 to 32-bit and then I noticed, it would crash when testing after updating linux

The stacktrace said the crash came from SSE memcpy. I did not bother investigating it, since I have no users anyways.

I had an really old CPU (like i5-520m). Perhaps the code required some SSE feature, it did not have

That was libc. I also use Pascal, which has its own memcpy implementation. A while ago, they discovered it does not handle alignment correctly. (like it would adjust by 4-i when it should have adjusted by i) I thought that is what I get when using Pascal rather than a more commonly used language, but apparently nothing works
I just want some AI that can cut my hair, exactly the way I want it.
Sure, although, why would it develop intelligence prior to acting in a coordinated way?

Wouldn't it make sense that something on the level of a hydra or flatworm would develop prior to a rat-like entity, prior to a human level consciousness?

And it doesn't take consciousness or intelligence to manipulate intelligence; it just takes evolution and necessity, as is seen with plants, bacteria, fungi, and parasites.
You pay a (progressive) % of your wealth in tax every year, based on your declaration.

Financial institutions report your wealth (to some extent), and the development of wealth is checked against your income, making tax evasion non-trivial. You could hide the money in a shoebox but you'll lose more in opportunity cost (missed investment gains) than you'll save on tax.

The other side of the coin though is that capital gains generally aren't taxed.

Mainly, I don't agree that "it is very difficult to tax wealth". It's basically a box "your wealth: <enter number here>" on the tax declaration, with an extra spreadsheet/list to fill out showing what the wealth consists of, plus proof (e.g. bank/stock account statements).
It’s modern, white collar hazard pay, even if it will take some time for that to be recognized.

There are absolutely lower stress, lower pay jobs out there for a lot of these “high stress” skill sets.

The declining economy does the same with these choices as it does everywhere - make the risk more acceptable.
> Someone will almost assuredly buy it at a low enough rate.

Let's examine that. If you were selling it to yourself you would charge yourself $0. We have established, for the sake of argument, that you can't turn a profit renting out the place. Which means that even $0 is too high. Are you suggesting that the rate is negative? i.e. You will pay someone to take it off your hands? I think at that point you may as well just disappear into the night and never come back.

I mean, maybe you're thinking that this hypothetical person is trying to heat the place with $100 bills and the next guy to come along can cut costs dramatically by switching to natural gas, but I think for the purposes of discussion we can assume that the costs are already reasonably minimized. Are there small gains to be made with economies of scale? Sure, but I don't know if they are significant enough here.

> Are you saying that you believe people will, month after month, take a loss for years so that someone can live more cheaply in a house

I'm saying losses in business are the norm. It's not done out of the goodness of one's heart, it's just the nature of business being largely unpredictable and hard. I expect if you are discerning in your choices you can also continually eat at restaurants that see the restauranteur pay out of their own pocket for you to eat there. Even most software never turns a profit.
> If you're looking for someone under $300 or $400/mo, then I agree it may be an issue.

Yeah. These models don’t need special resources to run. As a consumer I would prefer to buy a 4090 and then run everything locally. I don’t want to pay $10 or $20 monthly subs to a half dozen different AI services. All professional software turning into subscription services sucks.

Midjourney charges $30/mo for unlimited “relax” time and 15 hours of fast GPU time. That’s not too bad. But multiply that by 6 services and a 4090 pays for itself in a few months.
> The only problem is the end point: Running your own makes you very uniquely identifiable

https://www.mullvad.net/
I like how they assumed that in the virtual Sainsbury's, you still have to stand and wait in line. I mean, it's not like some computer system is keeping track of the products you've selected into your cart or anything.

Anyway, perhaps this virtual shopping is the right solution for this day and age, when actually buying these products is just too expensive:

https://www.msn.com/en-ae/news/world/food-price-inflation-te...
There are two issues though. One is security, the second is the actual protocol for sharing data.

As an aside I don't really like to see products like this either, because I don't like the idea of normalizing sharing health information. Unfortunately, the data you share will almost exclusively be used against your interests. Your Fitbit for example, doctors aren't going to care, but insurance companies will find ways to use it against you, and advertisers will find ways to "target" you, etc.

But in principle, having a patchwork of data exchange protocols isn't going to change any of that. We need strong regulation (I would argue most 3rd party uses should just be illegal) and good security, but might as well have a standard data exchange protocol on the off change there's a legitimate use for it
That’s why everyone should own a Baofeng.
Yeah, I meant content data, not user data.
Solidarity is all about mutuality… doesn’t matter what pretenders and virtue signallers in the digital age try to lead you to believe.
> maybe SBF found an intermediary who'd take significently less than 10% of the 250M.

The amount is large enough that even with 1% or 0.1% they could probably pay a professional bounty hunter to tail him for a week, reducing the odds of him escaping.
That kind of work we often call "meaningful work". It's pretty much the same thing.

And it's not just about “helpful” or “useful to society”, it can also be meaningful work if you e.g. can express yourself doing it.
This has attention right now because of the stupid political news cycle. The South Dakota governor wants to be Sarah Palin Jr.

The reality is lots of people sell this data. If you shut down tiktok, the Chinese will go buy it or otherwise obtain it from one of them.
^ the title was (and the original title is) the APL programming language source code, but they edited it for whatever reason.
This makes me wish 1Password still allowed self-hosted and self-synced password vaults.
> For a few years I would occasionally get mail from people thanking me for helping them jailbreak their DVD player or smart appliance.

That is delightful and brightened my day! Thanks for sharing :)
Google delays start of Manifest V2 Chrome extension deprecation
Details direct from Google on timeline changes: https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/mv3/mv2-sunset/
this one is particularly strange but it seems cultural, scheme also works the same

for printf debugging it's one more parameter you don't wanna type :)
I thought it drastically increased the rate of growth lf certain cancers?
Obviously higher than 0, all else being equal. I have priorities other than keeping people locked up on the off chance that a tiny fraction of them might commit a crime- given that most people would at least claim to support fair trials with evidence and such, I suspect that 0 is actually a pretty rare response.

edit: I think your edit made things a little clearer. I doubt we agree, but we've talked past each other here. The relevant statistic is [number of people who commit crimes on bail]/[number of people released on bail]. If we had Minority-Report-style precogs, we could have had 0 such cases in the last 6 months while denying only 3 more people bail. But we don't have that option- there's not much to be done about the sensitivity, so all we can do is crank the cutoff of doubt higher or lower.

With tens of thousands of people released on bail, and assuming that identifying the nth potential murderer roughly follows a power law distribution (a fairly reasonable assumption in a sensitivity/specificity situation like this) we're talking about jailing thousands of innocents to prevent one guilty man from going free. If look at violent crime in general the numbers are less skewed (around 2%), but I'd hope that most people balk at the idea of preemptively jailing ten people without trial to prevent just one from committing a crime. I mean, recidivism rates after prison are way higher than that- perhaps "the rest of us" would favor life sentences for every crime, but I doubt it.
Look at the success of Discord where people pay for modest size chat servers.
Good luck. AWS and other big AI/ML infra providers will give exact opposite incentives - they want you to train larger models with larger clusters. And they will sponsor those folks researching on larger models for their own business.
It's frustrating that efficiency and being a good desktop citizen is such an afterthought for most browsers. Support for all the fancy web features imaginable is isn't worth much to me if means keeping my system pegged and destroying its battery life.
That’s not logical at all. A lot of poor people have strong ties to their community but still no money. You could argue that it’s much easier for rich people to flee. Poor people can’t afford to flee.
A separate high-level language just for queries doesn't make much practical sense, since queries are normally surrounded by plenty of other code.

OTOH something like C# LINQ, which, on one hand, plays nicely with the rest of the language, and on the other, can be directly mapped to SQL (without ORM and other impedance-mismatch-inducing layering) is great. But, necessarily, language-specific to ensure tight integration.
Prior to the rise of neural networks, Eurisko was hailed as one of the most impressive achievements in general-ish AI. It was built on self-modifying Lisp heuristics. It’d be interesting to revisit that in a loop with newer larger NN models.
Just checked my LastPass account, I never store any passwords in there that are too important given the multiple breaches they've had. I did however notice that my HN password was in there. I've changed it to be on the safe side, but is it not about time we got 2FA on here?
Some URLs will be for internal corporate networks, things that should be protected by VPN but aren't, or publicly-accessible projects with poor security.

It would be really interesting to crawl through this data and filter out all the boring usual stuff, and see what else shakes out.

It's also somewhat helpful for spear-phishing or other social engineering. If you know which services a particular person is using, it's easier to fool them into giving up access to one or more of them.
I might have seen my 32-bit program crash from that. Either that or there was yet another bug in memmove/memcpy. I did not investigate it.
Boomers bought houses on one income, often without a college degree and while supporting more kids. My grandfather purchased 2 houses, 2 cars, a boat, and raised 4 kids as a cookie salesman with no degree. My father 1 house, 2 cars, and 2 kids as an engineer from a top-tier university. Now my cousins struggle to afford even 1 house with dual incomes, no kids, and college degrees.

Houses have all been of comparable size and in similar areas. Rent and food are also an increasingly large portion of income.
While I hold a US passport and live in the US, I can’t claim a background that is solidly from the US. In my experience in the US, location matters and general culture varies (surprisingly) widely. I would find it hard to believe that a skin-color segmentation is effective across the entire population. In my limited experience not in sociology but in running consumer segmentations as a management consultant years back, the idea of a single, best segmentation for all the USA does seem suspect. My personal experience in the US is relatively low in socioeconomic diversity but high in skin-color diversity (lots of educated, well to do people from all over the world who all think more or less similarly).

“Race” or specifically European-ancestry versus former slaves is the main, historical dichotomy in the US. But well-to-do “Asians”, various people from the continent of Asia, people from other continents, and mixing tends to dilute the historical dichotomy. But the mindset persists. To me it seems as though skin-color diversity feels good to certain (perhaps many) Americans, but it isn’t necessarily logical.

(Editing for typos)
Well the pattern does exist, that's why my brain is now fearful of new projects etc.

Hell, I am even afraid of giving interviews. I have politely ended interviews early when I realized I was bombing. I couldn't bear watching myself flail about and answer "I don't know" to question after question.
But to stay on point, you were arguing against a $500 tool because "nobody" would learn it and there would be "no third-party ecosystem" - that's emphatically not true for the tools above, regardless of your personal preferences.
My point was that you can do this without docker. On Linux you can use separate chroots for each project, on OSX you could probably do that too but since prebuilt tools for generating a darwin rootfs are rarer prefixes are easier.
Take custody of your crypto, and what to do if you need to revoke dapp access.
It's clever how they've distilled the api down to something so simple, but yeah, as a paid service it's pretty lame.
Every currently employed accountant? All financial documents?
> Are you editing RAWs from non-phone cameras?

Yes, I have many years' worth of (over 10,000) RAW photos from DSLRs and compact cameras.

> Editing in external applications also isn't very seamless. Just wondering if I'm missing something…

I don't think you are — external editing is just not as elegant as an all-Lightroom workflow. That said, RAW Power (created by the former lead of the Aperture and iPhoto engineering teams) is quite nice and supports working directly with the Apple Photos library.