skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My only gripe with Forth is that whenever I ask Forth people "what software do you build in Forth?" they say "Forths". I guess that means they are making their own specific Forth for their purposes. I tried to make some basic TODO list style app that reads and writes to a file as a basic exercise and came up against some pretty major hurdles. Specifically, managing a dynamically changing list was basically a nightmare. When I asked a group of Forth programmers why it is so difficult they just said "Forth is not suited for that problem". So I suppose Forth is not seen as a general purpose programming language by Forth fans, but then what do they use it for?
Given that breathing is a normal, natural activity, there should also be a "ground state" MRI where someone normally does nasal breathing is examined without being given any instructions to do so. I also don't see how they conclude from this the effects of "prolonged" breathing activity.

Their strong claims relative to the sample size and the quality of the experiment makes me doubt their level of motivation to do proper science. Just another flimsy paper used to pad resumes.
Let me introduce you to [ADRs](https://cognitect.com/blog/2011/11/15/documenting-architectu...)
If you don't forage/cultivate your own food, weave your own clothes, and build your own shelter, you're a specialist. All humans are specialists and this is probably our single biggest evolutionary advantage. The trend toward increased specialization is obvious to me so this and the previous discussion about being a generalist vs. specialist are strange.
The problem with set -e is that you end up failing in inconsistent and non-intuitive ways. e.g.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4072984/how-do-i-get-the...

https://serverfault.com/questions/143445/what-does-set-e-do-...

pipefail is worse because tools like grep return non-zero for things that aren't inherently errors. Error handling in sh-like shells is archaic enough that if you're reaching for it you should strongly consider reaching for a different language.
How do you bypass the censor component?
Being able to pay a professional for to do significant amounts of work which is likely to result in zero value for you is a high hurdle.

Many possibly most lawyers can’t afford to employ lawyers to sue someone.
Me too, all the time (even by downloading dumps and scripting, long time ago). This is really handy, well done! bookmarking :-)
I came here for Roblox avatars and was disappointed
This one is the one I remember the most - https://www.westernjournal.com/latino-truck-driver-fired-whi...
"To lie is to speak or act against the truth in order to lead into error s̶o̶m̶e̶o̶n̶e̶ ̶w̶h̶o̶ ̶h̶a̶s̶ ̶t̶h̶e̶ ̶r̶i̶g̶h̶t̶ ̶t̶o̶ ̶k̶n̶o̶w̶ ̶t̶h̶e̶ ̶t̶r̶u̶t̶h̶."

That's a pretty major change. (and I would argue that while telling people who don't have a right to know "Mind Your Own Business" is the best course of action, in some power dynamics that is much riskier than lying. In the latter case, I was prepared to argue here that there is almost an affirmative obligation to lie, from the same "what if the behaviour was generalised" argument as TFA)

(idle query: are rationales for catechism changes public?)

[Edit: I am impressed that 2493-2499 cover "The Use of the Social Communications Media". and at least this change to 2483 and the blanket 2508 seem to be subordinate to 2510, which posits using the golden rule to discern whether or not it would be appropriate to reveal the truth to someone who asks. cf 2511

https://www.usccb.org/sites/default/files/flipbooks/catechis... ]
https://zlibrary.to/ (to save a few guesses for interested minds)
> I could just as easily say...

And I think you're right! It seems very likely to me that that happens.

Playing devil's advocate for myself, however: the comment was not uncharitable because it did not attribute intent. Someone saying "let's keep politics out of it" may be trying to avoid conflict or simply be respectful, but unknowingly in effect quashing challenges to the status quo.

The comment was meant to be an observation of unwitting outcomes rather than secret intentions, but maybe that's in fact what you're objecting to ("it's easy to be pessimistic about the aggregate effects of small, inoccuous actions, and that attitude deserves some pushback").
Hmmm I believe Apple must have datacenter full of m1 powered machines for their CI/CD farm. Sending individual devices to individual developers working for n projects might be complicated, however offering a CI/CD environment to projects with ssh access to test virtual machines shouldn't be too complicated for them provided they were ideologically willing to help and cooperate the open source world.
I entered EN to RU simply “distributed systems engineer” and the results were totally off. It returned something about distributed energy management.
I assume compilation is IO bound for the most part, also I really doubt the ability of autoconf/make to be much faster on modern platforms
Since the author mentions there are many users of curl on Apple platforms, there should be a pool of engineers from which a volunteer could be found to help out.

The author didn't mention reaching out to Apple for help? My opinion is if Apple documentation call out the use of curl as part of a workflow or enabling step, or actually as part of a product, then there is a moral duty to help out (not a legal or license duty).

I would prefer to see the big tech companies contribute to a foundation who could redistribute funds to key open source groups. A credit for a cloud instance of the machine would be sufficient in most cases. It would also remove undue influence of one vendor over another. Maybe such a thing exists, and I would welcome if someone pointed it out.
I suspect if there was a fly on the wall following the last months of this bill, the Governor and a few of her buddies would get kicked out of office the same way Cuomo got or worse.

The whole thing looks fishy but the worst tragedy is this became “normal” in politics and she’ll get minimal flak for it ( which is why she killed the bill this way )
I've seen a good amount people that identify themselves as DB people or QA people or sysadmins and wanted to know nothing outside their corner of the woods. As in "don't even explain that to me, just do your part" that was often a source of problems.

Once a client demanded that we worked with some encryption framework that required open ports. A delegation of the crypto company had to come to spend the day and hold some meetings because the networks people couldn't take my word for it.
Good point. Cryptography can be a remedy here, but this is still a relevant factor IMO
Still using Lenovo Thinkpad T540p, purchased it in 2015. Works like a charm, powerful machine.
I can't imagine buying anything Intel - s3 sleep is wrecked on all latest generations, and s1e is just asking you to cook your hardware, sooner or later, coupled with horrendous idle battery life, all for your money.
True but you're better of combating waste, land degradation, land access/commoditization, etc than inventing some overall lack of arable land. Bigger actual benefits tend to stem from the controlled environment. Sure there are places where these things make sense if you want to limit transport (Water retention in the arab peninsula or the like) but honestly we see it hyped more often in places where it does not.

It's the same nonsensical reasoning behind putting solar panels in places where they don't make sense. I remember france putting money in a solar panel road that was both ridiculously overpriced and ridiculously ineffective for reasons completely predictable. Of course places where solar panels made sense were in essence still barely utilised. Someone just made a lot of money off of the invented scarcity.
We actually aren't dealing with whole population of the planet, or even a country. Show the graphs in locations you attempt to connect to are much much denser.
OOf. I did intend to link to the list of IATA members, but I naively assumed that because Southwest does most things in house and does not have any interline agreements that they would also have no reason to be party to a clearinghouse. Of course now that they started pushing reservation stuff to various GDS platforms (beginning in 2020 give or take) they have a use for a common settlement method.
Noted. I think best practice signing is pretty learn free at this point, but it is good to remeber this notion
GP maybe means T shaped within their specialism?

Like a coder who does embedded systems but also knows a bit about how to write a webpage and how databases work.
Laura Loomer? Kathleen Stock? Toby Young? Milo Yiannopoulos?
Well, there's the PyCon story [0], where two guys ended up getting fired because they made an 'inappropriate' joke among each other in a public space that was overheard by someone else. And there are more stories like this.

So saying anything that might be even remotely offensive to anyone can end up with you losing your job. Based on stories like this, I'm personally afraid of cancel culture. Because this joke is the sort of joke I could've made.

0: https://techcrunch.com/2013/03/21/a-dongle-joke-that-spirale...
Having written lots of advanced SQL (tons of CTEs, window functions, user defined aggregates, json manipulation, etc.) in my previous job, this looks really promising.

The main issue I encountered while playing with it is that the ordering semantics of transforms are unclear to me. This is a notorious foot gun in SQL which does not propagate row order from sub queries or CTEs into parent queries unless those sort conditions are restated. Hopefully prql can come up with a better answer to this problem: https://github.com/PRQL/prql/issues/1363
In an Apple laptop, the real killer is being able to work for more than 5 minutes without thermal throttling. The i9 in a Macbook pro is plenty fast for 2 minutes, then slows to a crawl because the laptop was designed to be slim, not fast
Of course.

All I can do at decent level is computer related stuff, call me one trick pony.

Meanwhile I know people who are perfectly capable making money of truck driving, drilling, a lot of construction related work, simple mechanics, and a lot of more.
Hopefully closing the mouth does not affect the postprocessing algorithm of the MRI software (remember tons of fMRI studies invalid due to software artifacts [1]). I guess it really far to easy to generate such results, but difficult to really validate them.

[1] https://www.sciencealert.com/a-bug-in-fmri-software-could-in...
Apple would more likely develop their own similar code instead.
Ex-Pope failing health presents difficult decisions for Vatican
Their point was that you can make it spit out an opinion if you give it the right prompts. And run it enough times and with the 'right' prompts and you'll probably get what you want if you are after an argument.

But yes, at the end of the day it is just a tool. It has no feelings or emotions of it's own, nor a consciousness.
Surely books published before the 20th century are in the public domain by now, though?
iOS 16 Exploit Lets You Change Your iPhone's Font System-Wide
Care to explain? I don't get it
I'm currently typing this on my second Dell XPS 15, and I'm looking for a new Linux-based SDE Laptop for my day job.

My first Dell XPS (Dell XPS 15 9560-NGG9X) literally exploded after overloading the USB bus with an external camera. It's completely dead...

My current Dell XPS (Dell XPS 15 9500 (FGHDC)) has startup problems, it keeps rebooting until it is warm enough to operate normally. This happened just a month outside the 1-year warranty. I am not the only one with this problem, the internet is littered with the same issue: https://www.google.com/search?channel=fs&client=ubuntu&q=del...

I've had enough from Dell, I will never buy from Dell again. The quality is just so bad...
Thermal Pollution
For me it was people in the gym that skips legs day. Actually a good metaphor is absolutely required to create some ambiguity.
From what I understand, most of the dramatic performance difference mentionned in benchmarks where comparing laptops/tinyformfactor machines on intel and m1 where throttling is quickly an issue. The intel Macbook pros where known to throttle very quickly.

I understand from the CPU model that the main development machine of the author is desktop with decent ventilation for the hot and power hungry i7 CPU, which makes a huge difference.
Nah the verse was wonderful, I thoroughly enjoyed it.
This is 100% flamebait. I’m disappointed that the replies think this is serious or true in any way.
I would love this addition in SQL. My work is largely exploratory with SQL. 99% of my queries will never get saved anywhere.

At the end of the day it's just syntactic sugar, but sometimes when writing reports you sometimes don't want to include a single column like a sequential key, because it's not relevant information to the end user or exploration.

Another reason is that some text columns are long enough that just absolutely destroy readability in things like psql. Often I just want to get a feel for what's in the data and removing those annoying text fields to make psql readable is a pain. You have to run a `select * from table limit 0`, copy that into a text file, then `s/ +\| +/, /g` the columns list, then remove the annoying field... then throw it back into your query. Takes about 45 seconds to do all that and that adds up!
I mean at the database level. Your relationships are foreign keys and they're 1:N.

Yes, you can try and artificially limit them to 1:1 using constraints but it's a hack.

The correct way to represent a 1:1 relationship in a database is with one table.
Same. I would really love to see a laptop like the Latitude 5430, but just with ECC added.
> It's that it's not worse. Bing and DuckDuckGo are worse than google. I tried to switch to DDG many times, but fell back to google at least 1/3 of the time.

I've been using DDG happily for years and only fell back to Google at most 5 times during the last two years and I think half of the times it wasn't even useful to me.

Maybe it is the way how I write queries?

Nowadays I find Google's result page just confusing, so I disagree with calling Google better.
I agree with this.

It's very difficult to become one of the best in one field, but it's much easier to become one of the best in the cross-section of two fields.
That's what the so-called "prompt hacks" are about - the ones that are such a hot topic these days. Trough trial and error, you make a query that doesn't get shunted to the "I'm afraid I can't do that" flow.
Have you tried using it? If not, you'll be surprised how quickly the algorithm manages to give you a constant stream of content that is genuinely deeply interesting to you. I won't argue your other points, but to me it would be more surprising if HN people weren't using it, rather than were
I am always amazed at the generosity of some people who use free/open-source software.
It definitely makes me want to try and become more supportive to such efforts myself.

I make a (closed-source but completely free/ad-free) minimal macOS app for Hue, and every other day (sometimes a week goes by) I get a lovely price-of-a-coffee-sized donation from someone in the community. And when I ask for their name to include them in a credits or supporters panel, most don't even want me to mention it or credit them.

One time, I struggled to replicate an issue for which I didn't have the necessary hardware (multiple Hue bridges), and the bug reporter simply offered to buy and send me "a bunch of bridges and lights" to make debugging easier. I couldn't accept it, but it's gestures like that, combined with positive feedback from people wanting the project to keep going and succeed, that are such a tremendous motivational driver for working on "free stuff". I had totally underestimated that (coming from the SaaS side).
Dell only support the XPS 13 for Linux. I like mine, it's not perfect but seems pretty acceptable. Everything works out of the box including bluetooth, battery life isn't great though.

If you want a larger screened Dell for Linux you should definitely go with the Precision line that you mentioned as you can order them with Linux out of the box.

You might be OK with an XPS 15 or 17 but I've heard of issues with the GPU on the XPS 15 so might be a bit of a crap shoot. So personally I would avoid them.

My advice for buying any Linux laptop would be always get one that comes with Linux out of the box even if you're going to replace it.
Centrals banks nowadays don't fix the supply of reserves neither. Only the interest rate.
Its even less meaningful in this particular case as the M1 has a working temperature of ~100°C, whereas the intel targets ~65°C.

Nonetheless, the M1 will most definitely be drawing much less power, its essentially an Atom processor after all. Its just gonna be hard to really put a number on it - even if you could read out the consumption from the BIOS, as they're doing things differently (integrated GPU and SSD controller for the apple silicone chips etc)
Etching grooves onto facemasks to make them repel droplets better
>Im surprised to hear that about Australian public opinion.

Dissenting voices in Australia seem far more aware of the profit motive behind potentially unneeded militarization. I believe this is due to less complicated accounting of government spending when compared to countries like the US.

>The diplomatic messaging from the CCP became extremely aggressive a couple of years ago. The outcome of this bullying was essentially to wake up the world to the threat that China had become.

It's clear the Chinese hear western propaganda and respond to it, shouldn't be surprising. Everything from the blame for covid (which recent signs point to being a US lab creation) to western thought leaders openly discussing nuking a billion relatively peaceful people and not being condemned for it. This naturally results in a re-adjustment in approach to engagement.

>This period of Chinese open hostility towards the world essentially made many countries into enemies or at least adversaries of China.

This statement doesn't ring true. They havent been hostile to the world, just to factions within a few western countries that make up a small minority of the planet's population.

I doubt any recovering nation that's been invaded by these same western countries and is planning to survive the next few centuries would take further threats of mass murder and invasion lightly.
Voice Chat Interface Using Azure Cognitive Services and OpenAI ChatGTP
Expectations vs. Happiness
Ah, good point! That was just to show the header. We have a bit different logic in our actual application where we check a number of IPs too, including 1.1.1.1:

$ curl -sI http://1.1.1.1 | grep Date
https://huggingface.co/openai-detector/ - look around here?
I think this is a tragedy, not from a safety perspective but from a social one.

Imagine that percentage of people loudly yapping on the phone no matter the situation inside a metal tube filled with another annoyed people..
A few years ago my X220t with i7 CPU was finally tortured beyond endurance, so I went around and checked how I could get a decent laptop for compiling stuff. At that point, I was mostly single threaded CPU bound. It turns out that i7 had still a very good performance comparable to most laptops.

E.g. thinkwiki says its an i7-2640M , in an X220T laptop from 2011. Passmark gives it a single threaded rating of 1516. The current best CPU I can see in a thinkpad with a quick lookup is a i7-1185G7, with a single threaded rating of 2843. That's almost double, but we're comparing with a system of 12 years ago.

Laptops have become a lot more power efficient, GPUs, multi core USB and WIFI are better. But the i386 days where you could more than double your CPU performance after 1.5 years are clearly over. That x220, if upgraded with SSD and 16GB ram and a new battery still does quite well today, and I paid about €500 for it over its whole lifetime.
Thank you :)

Just released some improvement for mobile view specially. It should show the instructions clearly :)

I will keep adding different levels and words. Keep an eye :)
China is terrible and one should avoid buying from China at all costs, but doing so because they're "Communist" is ridiculous, the only "Communist" part in China is that it has a tyrannical dictatorship they is cosplaying as "Communist", otherwise they're as capitalist as it gets when it suits party interests.
I don't see where they mentioned that tarot is scientific. I think you misinterpreted their English
Rather than trying to be T-shaped, I think it is better to be curious and follow up learning paths on those innate feelings for exploration. Maybe your skill set becomes fractal looking. I think this can be the basis for unique value creation. (E.g. the typography course Steve Jobs did as a student, leading to care/attention to fonts on the early Macs).

I do agree with the basic idea of being T-shaped, however. I've personally seen project teams having fragile delivery capability due to a lack of skills, or lack of skill overlaps, which made the team reliant on individuals that could be off sick, on vacation, or assigned elsewhere.
I’m outside the US.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Competent_man

Should be pretty easy to con a ship at least, ships aren't that smart /s
This is a known climate denial group[1,2], co-founded by a shell scientist[3].

[1] https://www.desmog.com/climate-intelligence-foundation-clint...

[2] https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2019/sep/26/co2-is-p...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guus_Berkhout
Pomsky – A portable, modern regular expression language
set -e creates two problems. The first is that what is considered "failure" by the shell is not consistent or intuitive. The second is that what each of your tools consider failure is also not necessarily intuitive. You're getting a false sense of security at best.

E.g. grep considers no matches worthy of a non-zero (a.k.a. error) exit code while df considers an invalid block size an error worthy of a exit code of zero. Ostensibly printf(1) exits with non-zero on an error, but a format specifier with insufficient arguments is not an error.
Only with sleep training, the parents do return in the morning, so what's your point?

Of course a neglected child is likely to grow up with a psychological disorder. Neglected as in the parents (or at least some carer) not being there for days on end, or simply abandoning them. That's not sleep training though.
We are not designed for hard aerobic exercise.
Don’t you find that leads to unnecessary confusion? I use football if I’m out of the US, but in the US I’ve only heard people say soccer unless they’re being pretentious or recently moved here/on holiday.
With all my loving(it was the first language I learnt), I don't think we need yet another language. We need to fix the ones we have.
Linus' announcement is here:

https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/CAHk-=wgrz5BBk=rCz7W28Fj_o02s0X...

And more context (I am not sure if it's accurate):

https://twitter.com/asahilinux/status/1553968394734813184

Driver support for bare metal use on the M2 Air was really, really poor at the time. Linus mentions Asahi Linux, so he probably wasn't running virtualized Linux under macOS. Maybe he SSHed into the box, or it wasn't an M2 model after all.
I assume you have already found this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5MlQgGu6nCU

I have been told that the BBC have a massive digital vault of shows that are available to producers obviously since iPlayer came into being any shows listed are there, just not available. And they are constantly archiving old material.
Retro Writing 12 – The Panaword