skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This isn't even wrong. Seriously, if you want to do science get educated, your statements on this subject ("I should add that I've taken to do my own research because I little faith in the actual scientists to do a good job, and the faith that I have left is diminishing.") make me discard your output as 'likely noise' rather than signal. If you want to be taken seriously then you should make a minimal effort to try to understand what it is that you are talking about, as it is you come across as a kook and that likely isn't your intention.
I made all the clothes hangers in my house match. A simple change, but it felt so much better and more organized.
Have you tried AI-generated art yet? It's more like protein powder, not steroids.
There's some good debugging tooling for Clojure as well. A recent entrant is https://github.com/jpmonettas/flow-storm-debugger and of course there's the estabilished pretty full featured debugging features in CIDER [1](Emacs), Calva [2] (VS Code) and Cursive (IntelliJ, using std Java JDI debugging). And for barebones tracing from REPL there's goo old clojure.tools.trace. And a bunch of others (sayid, postmortem, cljs-devtools for ClojureScript together with browser debugger, etc)

What CL has over Clojure is mostly the condition system I think.

[1] https://docs.cider.mx/cider/debugging/debugger.html

[2] https://calva.io/debugger/
Thanks for sharing - I hadn't seen that video. I'm a fan of Technology Connections on YT. I've sent his Nyquist-Shannon video to several friends:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pWjdWCePgvA
This is gonna sound dumb but an ice scoop for my freezer. Always just used my hands or cup but it would make it slightly annoying to get the right amount of ice. Plus if I’m making cocktails for other people it’s just so much easier and more hygienic.
That doesn’t meet any definition of lower middle class I’ve ever seen.
Am I seeing this correctly that arc.net doesn't provide any information about this supposed super browser at all and instead just links to a sign-up form where I need to provide my email address? Yeah, no, not doing that.
You’re assuming 0% scrap rate, and discounting setup time, teardown time, general down time.

Also, most likely they don’t run them for a full year. They need 1mm Macbooks in a window of a few months. In which case, 10,000 machines making 100 macbooks each makes sense.

Edit: also, this is assuming every machine is the same machine doing the same thing. Which most likely is not (unless the unibodies are made in one go on a 5-axis mill)
A pair of running shoes that actually fit human toe shape (Altra). Years of wearing pointy shoes gave me a Morton's Neuroma and severely limited my aerobic activity.
Good for them. I'm glad such a personal lifetime project and piece of art can sustain in these cynical times.
Works beautifully for what i needed. Also domain specific Salesforce formulas. Makes my life 100 times easier. I'll become paying user for this alone.
My first thought about that was "fuck that would scratch like hell in normal use when I was a kid"

I had Sony WM-FX261 (with radio) and even that got the shiny parts scratched quickly
A comet not seen in 50k years is coming
An other possibility is maybe the device is setup incorrectly e.g. the filter / gasket is not sitting right or something? Though I assume you've taken it apart multiple times at this point and would have noticed.

As you've already tried multiple things and covered the basics, I would suggest trying to find some sort of coffee enthusiast group around, or maybe a bit of a fancy / hipster coffee shop, with someone who knows their way around a moka pot who could help you diagnose the issue (whether it's in the device or its usage).

Seems a shame to have had a good experience, and to have bought a moka pot, and to not get joy out of it.
One could argue the British augmented that by creating better local institutions in the far away places.
Are black holes time machines? Yes, but there’s a catch
If Sally wrote a program that generated a giant dataset of token frequencies and associations by analyzing Github source code, that doesn't violate copyright and she could sell that.

If Bob wrote a program that took Sally's dataset and produced source code from prompts, that too would in principle not violate copyright and he could sell that.

But you're suggesting that if one person did both at once, that would violate copyright?
Billion and Giga is both 10^9, so about 6/5 or 1.2 byte or 10 bits, and somehow enough to regurgitate examples from training set[0]. Oh how convincing “AI is just learning as humans do” arguments are.

0: https://twitter.com/kortizart/status/1588915427018559490
Many streamers are root mods on their own subreddits. I doubt they do most of the moderation themselves, but they appoint and manage other mods. Most aren't companies, but some of the big ones have LLCs to handle their streaming businesses.
Europe’s Plan to Become the First Climate-Neutral Continent
You should definitely keep an eye on Val and Carbon. They're being designed to be interoperable with C++. Both are designed to match C++'s performance while still being able to work with your existing C++ code. Both of these languages offer a more modern developer experience and are built with software and language evolution in mind. They have practical safety and testing mechanisms, etc. Definitely check them out if you're looking for a C++ replacement!

https://github.com/val-lang

https://github.com/carbon-language
I put my Aeropress coffee in a cocktail shaker, add ice, oat milk, and a tiny bit of maple syrup. Shake and pour. The result is awesome and much cheaper than the $7 iced latte you'll get at a coffee shop.

I love the Aeropress and have been rocking it since Obama's first term.
It does have that "Borges Encyclopedia" character where a leaf close to the root urn:uuid: lets the community assign a unique id to every Iron atom in an Iron filing.

A person like Shirky would appreciate systems that let you reify subjects by coining unique identifiers and to not have to buy into any hierarchy at all.

If you look at the registry of URN prefixes

https://www.iana.org/assignments/uri-schemes/uri-schemes.xht...

note that most of them come across as application specific such as "jabber", "mailto", "secondlife" or "ms-access" or "ethereum" or are related to computers and networking such as "view-source", "udp", "ldap", etc. You have to dig a few levels deep to find the great namespaces for ISO standards,

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Object_identifier

and all that. Would be nice to have a road map.
https://youtu.be/SzA2YODtgK4
An airplane is a car with a big fan.
Rubber things would be a problem.
Maybe cheap is in the eye of the beholder but MiniDisc might fit the bill - they often have a line in + mic in, I think I had one with toslink even. I have a few albums captured from web-radio that I'll never find online again, plus some recordings of open mic nights at the cafe I hung around as a teenager.

To be fair tho these probably fall into the "as is without warranty" category, interesting to think of this market segment being uncatered too tho... maybe an Arduino MP3 / SD card shield could be hacked together...
Canada was still subject to the legal authority of the UK parliament until 1982, and was certainly considered fully part of the British Empire until WWI
One thing is that when an unhandled exception occurs the clojure program is terminated, where as lisps usually does allow one to restart the program at the point of exception after examining what caused the exception and changing the values of local variables to rectify that. Can the intellij debugger do that?
A one-hour shopping session with a personal stylist, at about $175. I desperately wanted to break out of my t-shirt/blue jeans habit, but parsing clothes sizes, trying things on, and getting opinions is equal parts sorcery and torture for me. (I'd tried Stitch Fix and felt like it wanted to reinforce my habits rather than break me out of them.)

After sending her details about my problems and the kinds of styles I admired, the stylist experience was very old-school retail — a department store — but she was unexpectedly pragmatic, giving great advice about picking durable clothes and materials that specifically fit well on me, with lots of wink-and-nudge budget advice (like "This would look great on you for $50 less" followed by flashing me a Nordstrom Rack or Poshmark listing of it).

Also, finding out that the department store has a complimentary tailoring service for hemming and adjusting the waistline on pants you buy from there permanently changed my clothes shopping process.
It is ridiculous to me that HN is the sink for these issues. We have no context about what you were trying to do and you are making assumptions that you were in the right the whole time. You could have been violating ToS for all we know. What is the point of this thread?
Sure, p10 and p80 is going to be huge different. As I said, above p90, it's a lot of illusion and subjective .. more like a taste there.
Thank you! I had been looking for something Zigbee that I can run with HA that does this and doesn't cost a fortune.
> Or text messages that you can listen to in the voice of the people who sent them.

Like voice snippets? We already have them. People don't want to use them.

> Or the death of the audiobook business? Any book read in any voice you want.

Press F to doubt. Human voice inflection is hard to mimic because you have to have a contextual understanding of what is being said, and what has been said in the story up to that time frame. No TTS model is capable of that today, and probably not for a long time.

> Or maybe a form of extreme compression, voice is converted to text with Whisper, sent over the wire as text, and re-created with the same voice on the receiver.

I don't understand the value prop here. The number of cases where you have access to the necessary computational resources, but _not_ adequate bandwidth is so small.

The most likely use case is probably scamming. With a small snippet of someone's voice (for example, from answering a robo call) you can now synthesize a completely reasonable sounding phone call for conning people out of their money. By the way, this attack vector was _highly_ effective against the elderly even when the attackers voice sounded quite distinct from the individual that they were posing as. The elderly have no chance against this type of fraud. There is going to be big money in authenticating individuals so that phone calls, etc can happen between trusted parties.
My employer actually gives out a keychain like that in their welcome packs. I was impressed that they care enough to think of it.
I used "Don't Sleep" with a good success
http://www.softwareok.com/?seite=Microsoft/DontSleep
There is an unmeasurably large amount of suffering due to cancer. Not just from the people that have directly experienced it. Watching helplessly as it consumes the bodies and minds of your loved ones is devastating. Its likely that someone expressing that sentiment has dealt with that fallout. My heart goes out to them.
A sleep blindfold with Bluetooth headphones built in. It helps me stay asleep until the alarm goes off, and listening to ambient music helps silence the thoughts that used to keep me up all night.
> customers have left in drives.

That seems to be even more true of the customers that pay the bills, that is, advertisers.
I wonder too if modern working couples makes a difference. Only a few decades ago the wife looked after the kids and fathers went to the bars, societies etc to hang out. During the day women met up in other venues.
The Impressionists came after photography, and in fact Impressionism was something of a reaction to its development. "Since we have the camera to do realistic images now, we should concentrate on other things.", more or less.
I’ve been experimenting with swift scripting recently. Whilst in theory it could be a great substitute for Python/Ruby for dev tooling in iOS teams, I’ve yet to find an IDE setup that’s satisfactory - Xcode needs to be tricked to get something working, and has bugs/restrictions that make it a dead end
That is a non charitable but fairly accurate way of phrasing it. I would say more accurate would be to say the user interface was completely rethought and much more approachable.

I couldn't play the game before, now it is a joy.
The labor system is the biggest thing that got refined.

Instead of painstakingly assigning jobs to dwarves in a very fine grained process through the labor menu for each individual, dwarves are assigned to jobs.

That is, the vast majority of jobs are by default assigned to all dwarves, and the game intelligently assigns work based on dwarf skill and pathing distance. You are free to tweak labor settings from there, for instance by assigning a forge to be the exclusive workplace of a legendary weaponsmith and only making weapons at that forge, or specializing miners to only mine so that they won't find themselves cleaning fish when idle between mining gigs. You can also create custom work profiles more akin to the old setup, enabling or disabling specific tasks and then assign that profile to specific dwarves if you want to get so detailed. However I find the new system works very well.
Humans are machines actually. Whether what Copilot does can actually qualify as "learning" vs. merely generating derivative works might actually be relevant.
I gave up on flaky WiFi mesh networking and connected the APs to my home's inactive cable wiring using MoCA adapters. Local bandwidth increased 4x, and I was able to achieve solid coverage throughout the house.

I also replaced a rock, a brick, and a rubber wedge with magnetic door holders, each about $5. Now when we're bringing in the groceries, we can keep the door open without the rock, and it's easy to close when we're done.
> Agreeing to GitHub's terms doesn't try to assign copyright over your code, it grabs licence to use your code however they see fit which is¹ legally quite different.

I disagree, IANAL, and I'm happy they are getting sued. The fact that they are are foremost a code hosting/collaboration company and the terms of service we all agreed to when creating our accounts was to have them host our code, and use it however they need in order to provide the service. The fact that they changed, post agreement, the service provided (from mere hosting/collaboration to feeding it into Copilot) should be an opt-in. I hope it's tested in court what the service is, because if you have a feature that (let's say) 1% of your users use, that's not the service, is it?
CO2 in atmosphere: 0.04%.

What sort of levels is it inside? Isn't it inert? (hence the problem of global warming)
I am using Kingston Expert trackball mouse since last year. Best purchase of the year
Russia to Far East?
This book is absolutely wonderful and a pleasure to read.*

* I say this as a staunch critic of Rust.
Thank you for sharing "Fade Old Tabs". I have the same problem with OP and have 1200+ tabs open across 4 firefox windows. That is after a big purge I did earlier this year where it was 2000+. Tree Style Tabs crashed a lot before but it has been quite good in recent memory.

I have a hard time closing out what is essentially my thought process to finding a solution or doing research. Along the way I close out dead branches. What remains is either a solution or where I have left off. I think my mental barrier is what it represents: my time capital sunk. The issue is working around this many tabs and managing it; a time sink in itself to fix.

Started documenting completed solutions in Obsidian and I've found that if I can't get over my lazy barrier to even enter it in, it's probably not important. Just have to keep working on improving and refining the way I think and approach this.
You can literally claim 'breach of contract' and force them to perform under the contract. Stripe can stop further processing under the contract by all past actions until their notice of termination is going to be under the contractual terms as prior agreed upon.
I know I'm reiterating what others have said, but a STRONG +1 to the folks who are advocating for a Yamaha P-515. I bought one a year or two ago, and it sounds amazing, has great feel, is sturdy, but light enough to move.

Get the hardware as others are saying.
Rosetta 2 only translates x86_64 Mach-O binaries to ARM64; you still need a Mac version.
SOs answer quality was never perfect, but there are still a few differences:

- Humans actually try to answer the question at hand, whereas ChatGPT is only auto-completing text. This might lead to similar results in a lot of cases, but the goal of ChatGPT is not to produce correct SO answers.

- Related, humans will (usually) back off or correct answers if errors are pointed out to them. ChatGPT (at the moment) doesn't.

- Humans will (usually) not attempt to answer questions they don't feel like they are qualified to answer. ChatGPT will.

I'm not saying that SO is/was perfect as-is, but ChatGPT is - in my opinion - overall not likely to improve SOs quality as of now. Since it is currently banned on SO, it seems like this is not only my opinion.
... the people living in the Donbas before the Russian invasion aren't Ukrainians?
After thinking about this more, I like the idea quite a bit! I might implement this in my subleq programming game. Just credit each marginal improvement to the author and have a leaderboard of top contributors to the (currently) optimal solution set.

Edit: sorry for polluting the post with all my errant thoughts. This just caught my imagination!
I have one that I've had for nearly 20 years. And for anyone wanting a desk fan, their Zippi line is awesome. Their technology really does work the way they say it does. For the air purifier, we blew out a candle, and I was able to watch the smoke make a bee line towards the air purifier due to how it circulates the air in the room. I have a crossbeam in my living room, and when the air purifier is on high, I can actually feel the draft of the air coming across the ceiling and hitting the beam and directing downwards.
Do people need to consent for other artists to use their work as references when painting? That seems pretty analogous to training an AI on a corpus of artwork.
It does look like AI generated art, tbh.
There's always a lot, but a few things really helped me this past year (all less than $200):

- I got one of those Stagg kettles[0]. I make a lot of pour-overs, and a nice kettle neck gave me a lot more control than I expected. Coffee tastes the same, but making it is more fun.

- Not Boring's "Habits" app is fantastic[1]. I've been trying to nail down a meditation practice, and this finally did the trick for me. It helps me stay on task without making me feel guilty for it. I've been meditating consistently every day for a few months now.

- I got a copy of "Salt Fat Acid Heat" and read the whole thing[2]. It's made me a lot more competent at cooking than I was, and now other cookbooks make more sense and are less daunting.

[0]:https://fellowproducts.com/products/stagg-ekg-electric-pour-...
[1]:https://www.andy.works/product/habits
[2]:https://www.saltfatacidheat.com/
If I had a dollar for every topic I've read about and found fascinating and can hardly describe with any more detail than that ...
for desktop use-cases, I think so. I'm BTRFS everywhere at home now, even my NAS.

All RAID1, backups to object storage.
I wouldn't want to live even half as long, if every waking minute I was considering whether I could eat the furniture.
I love the service, I hate the name. It's got too much cute/whimsy for my taste, and it just makes me feel like the "hello fellow teenagers" guy. If they had the same everything but it was a "short and easy to spell/pronounce" domain service, I would 100% go for it.

It doesn't have to be entirely boring, but less... cute. Also I think that meme language has a high risk of drifting into the cringe zone, and then that will feel bad too. I would have the same problem with lit.lol or yeet.lol.

Am I alone in being willing to pay more for less whimsy? Give me the $30/year plan where I can pick bucket.web or tiny.star or something less of the moment.
I don't understand. They have said they want to make a desktop that has a certain set of properties X. They have repeatedly said that they will only make a desktop with a certain set of properties X, and any proposals to the contrary will be rejected. Yet people outside the project still persist in trying to make it into a desktop with some other properties Y. Continuing to tilt at that windmill seems irrational.

FWIW, I love Gnome as is. I don't know how many people like me exist. The only thing I miss is the tree view in Nautilus, which is coming back in 44.
I have a server rack in my basement, with a few different machines. One is a storage server with a zfs array. Another is a 1u with lots of cores.

> What are you doing with your home server?

So much stuff. But the reason I have a servers at home is not because it's practical, it's because I love computers and making them go fast. The one's in my basement are often used for performance experiments.
> otherwise it's competing against a full sized oven

Even worse: a full sized oven that I already own.
The syscalls section of https://wiki.freebsd.org/DTrace/One-Liners makes this super easy. I periodically "audit" our Netflix CDN stack looking for silly things and fixing them..
Firmware stubborness can be infuriating. For example, I had a very nice windows tablet that was rendered useless by an un-downgradable firmware update introducing a two-second lag to touchscreen taps.
The most promising proposal so far is to compile proc macros to WASM. Then you precompile them to a single cross-platform WASM binary, publish those to crates.io alongside the source code, and then execute them in a sandbox. You wouldn’t see much benefit until all your chosen proc macros were available in this form, but after a while this would be great, basically no downsides. In fact you can publish proc macros this way today, IIRC with some caveats about compiler versions (?), but it’s manual and a proof of concept only so nobody has done it.

The only thing missing was effort into the idea to make it the default and able to be supported long term. You need a stable WASM ABI that won’t change across rustc versions and for someone to add a runtime to rustc.

Dtolnay (the author of the Watt concept) recently put out a message looking for help putting together an RFC. https://twitter.com/davidtolnay/status/1574913813400330241
Because 99% of REST value is coming from structuring your API around Resources and Verbs.

HATEOAS is for snake oil sellers and their religious followers, who want to feel superior.
Those colonies would simply become independent in a relatively short period of time.
Locally, at least one private school was able to open earlier & safer than the public schools, and without pissing off their teachers by exposing them to unnecessary risk... in no small part because the school's culture tends to exclude families that'd take excessive risks during a pandemic, send kids to school when someone at home was sick with likely or confirmed Covid, or tell their kids things that'd lead to their having poor masking and distancing discipline.

Part of the reason public schools struggled to open was precisely because of parents "challenging" things. That private school could do better, in part, because it had the freedom to exclude assholes. Public schools don't have that freedom.
Also a subscriber to Kagi.

In my experience it's at least marginally better, but one of the really nice features that Kagi has (and probably the main reason I subscribe) is you can extremely easily block domains. So whenever I hit a SEO garbage site, I just go back, block it, and I never worry about it again. In the areas you regularly search, this quickly gets you to a result page that is substantially higher quality than google.