skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What do you mean? Super easy and fluid, I've been doing it for about a decade. Left pinky on left shift, left middle finger (you could try ring I suppose) on zz, tap twice.
They definitely are not related
Touch screens also make it easier to lock functionality behind subscriptions.
You explicitly tell the compiler to compile against 32-bit library, but since you don't have one installed, it doesn't compile. If somebody compiles 32-bit program which doesn't require additional dynamic libraries and ships that binary, you won't even know until it fails in 2038.

And as you yourself noticed, `time_t` on 64-bit machine is also 64-bit, so even if code was written on 32-bit architecture, if you compile it on 64-bit one, it will automatically become 64-bit.
Please use the "Report an Issue" link at the bottom of the weather page to train their model or at least notify them that the assessment is wrong.
Pope is catholic…
Rachel McAdams' Accidental Time Travel Movie Series Explained
One of your examples is the key: “attempt” explaining jokes. Really, it’s “attempting” to do all of the items you list, and can seemingly do only very simple ones. Try and get it to produce a poem that doesn’t rhyme. Try to get it to be internally consistent when explaining something abstract. Play the two truths and a lie game with it. It doesn’t understand any of the items you listed because it has no concepts, just math.
This is nonsense. While you cannot keep personal data lying around forever with GDPR, deleting accounts after 6 months or a year or inactivity is a choice being made by the company.

They could equally well have said that an account which was inactive for 2 years, or 3 years would be deleted and still be legally compliant.
I wonder if they have a contingency for when a global health emergency stops all professional sports matches.
Never liked ":wq" construct since I started to use vi, almost three decades ago. Always used ":x". Now realizing, it had a hidden benefit. Good for me. <pats himself on the back>
How do you, say, check tire pressure? Setup a new garage-door opener? View your calendar for today? Do you have physical buttons for those things?

A car that does everything (or "almost anything") via physical buttons would be insanely hard to use. It would look like, and be about as easy to use as, a jet cockpit.

The best approach is clearly not all-physical-buttons, nor all-touchscreen-buttons, nor all-voice-commands, but a sensible mix of all three, depending on context (e.g., whether you're driving or the car is parked).

My perception is that all car manufacturers, including Tesla, are trying to figure out the best possible combination of the three -- at least until self-driving renders human attention unnecessary.
And it is worth pointing out when Butterfly keyboard first appeared on MBP, every single HN comment were praising it as the greatest keyboard ever. ( As the two comments reply you have right now )

The old MBP had 1.5mm Key travel. They could have cut it to 1.2 or 1.3. Instead they went with 0.7 with the butterfly and later 1mm to the new scissor. Light typer generally dont "dislike" slightly more key travel. But those who cant adopt to small key travel "hate" the new keyboard.

I still think it is the wrong trade off.
I like this idea a lot, personally. Separately deployed customer instances as an approach for “multi-tenancy” also eliminates the need for sharding databases at scale, since most of your scaling will just be new deployments. Overall, this suggestion has an appealing set of trade offs if you have the DevOps chops to pull it off.

Just watch out for really really big customer instances (but then they should be paying more than enough to spend time on their particular scaling issues).
They have a two letter diversity policy: "No".
I feel like a bad person sometimes when I get excited by a topic, click, then reflexively close a tab that has tech content delivered by anime characters. I do the same thing with furry tech writers, too.

Here's a terrible analogy: I know I'm missing something, but at the same time it's not worth it to me. Soda tastes good, but I know all that sugar isn't good for me.

I think it comes from how sexualized furries and anime characters (why are they always childlike females?) are in modern culture, and that bothers me somewhat when I'm surreptitiously made part of that. It garners the same reaction as when someone is walking through public whilst practicing their kink overtly.

I respect the hell out of your right to do what makes you full, but you also got to respect my right to not want to take part. I don't feel disrespected, but I am in this moment expecting harsh judgement for that innate feeling of self preservation.

Don't get me wrong, I'd say the same if it were any other sexualized images, not just the ones on the fringes of what's considered 'common'.
I realize it may just have been a placeholder. But LOL at the implication that 5 USD is dishonest for a cup of mostly warm water in most places of the universe
I was thinking the same thing. The repetition of the variations of the phrase "the creator economy...upper echelon of..." are painfully redundant.
Here's an article discussing it more in depth:
https://www.yalelawjournal.org/forum/warrant-canaries-and-di...

But the issue hasnt been settled in the courts. Twitter v Barr (2014) attempted to settle the issue, but the case was dismissed in 2020.

Edit: https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/4181259/twitter-inc-v-b...
Exhaustiveness check for Discriminated Unions in C#
We have different definitions of pretty well. It can’t do basic math consistently.
Gilligan and crew did research. The economics of production are important parts of the plot.
Pope Benedict passed away on December 31 2022.

The article you linked to is titled "Former pope Benedict XVI reported to be seriously ill" and predates his death by more than two years.
I always thought of it as an "easy enough to type but hard enough to never cause an accidental quit" mapping.
Its one of the things about exiting Vim. If you type :q, and there are unsaved changes it will prompt you to save it first and not let you quit.

So most people do :wq so that it saves and then quit or do :q! to quit without saving changes. Most people stop using :q.
I saved up for months and months and bought a lime green one when I was a middle school kid. They had an mp3 player attachment (!!!) so the Cybiko was actually my first digital music player. When they went bankrupt I bought a couple more (magenta this time) off eBay for next to nothing. Unfortunately I didn’t have any friends that were as in to tech as I was, so I never really did have anyone to text with during classes. I remember corresponding with the company about some bugs and feature requests and learning they had an army of developers somewhere in Eastern Europe, which really impressed me then. I have such fond memories of my cybikos! I wish I knew where they ended up.
Drive confidently but attentively and you fit in beautifully.

Source: tried it myself.
Democracy versus the National Security State (1976)
Very interesting, there's a first time for everything... and a last.
The Bugatti Chiron has no touchscreen, in fact it made a point to look like it has no screen at all. It is a deliberate choice, they didn't want people to look at the window and see a lifeless black screen, and one that will look outdated a few years from now.

No need to wait for 2030, look at the top end luxury cars, while they don't all have as strong a stance as Bugatti, you will see a lot of physical buttons and not too many screens there. Personally, I have already associated touchscreens with cheapness.
You never accidentally used it on an unnamed buffer?
That’s the whiff of freedom (probably no grapes involved)

https://web.stanford.edu/dept/pres-provost/president/speeche...
I know maybe 4 Vim commands I use to write git commit messages as I was too lazy to change the default editor. :x is one of them. It's funny how different people learn tools differently. I've learnt by googling "Vim basic commands for git commit messages" and never spent any more time on it but apparently this is a revelation for many long time Vim users here.
I wish you guys both cooled down. One added mutli-map, another refused to merge it. This would be a conflict story 20 years ago, today you just develop your fork on Github and the community takes care of the rest - if many people need multimap, some changes will happen sooner or later.

I take the opportunity to thank both of you for your work as I plan to use it as soon as I find some free time to root my device.
Rust in 2024
Yeah that's fantastic! I'm a huge proponent of diversified streams of income, and the low barrier to entry means people can try it out with little investment and a little elbow grease. If that can bring in xx% of your full-time income I think a lot of people would call that a win.
If you'd like you may provide a rebuttal for whichever you feel strongest about
It really depends on the field. @londons_explore is right that a lot of papers in some fields can be read in half an hour, or an hour, and sent back with feedback.
I would think that Christ the Redeemer would be a good example of something that is largely for ritual use
I am in a similar predicament. Sometimes I wonder if it’s me or the system, but then I think that Western Civilization wouldn’t work if it weren’t me… right???
You probably wouldn’t store any of "tel:", "fax:", and "urn:msisdn:" in a database, because the column name “msisdn” is enough. Those would make sense only for data exchange, primarily links on websites.
I don't know chemistry but my reading of the article makes me think the pharmaceutical meth is just the decongestant (L) isomer
> they can compel you to do as they please, and find you guilty without due process if you don't

The Supreme Court has repeatedly ruled on compelled speech [1], most colourfully on the pledge of allegiance [2]. It’s the theory Apple ran with in the San Bernardino case to avoid creating a decryption key [3]. A theory that was so successful the FBI pulled their case rather than risk a precedent for encryption.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compelled_speech

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/West_Virginia_State_Board_of...

[3] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/FBI–Apple_encryption_dispute
SAP Concur somehow permanently kills the KeyPassXC extension for me on every browser, every computer. I think that's pretty impressive.
You could configure a second Cybiko, hooked up to your computer, to act as a gateway between an untethered Cybiko and the internet. They teased a standalone device to do this (CyWIG) but I don't think that ever actually shipped.

At one point I did set this up and managed to browse some (terrible) WAP websites and I think I managed to get AIM working somehow too. No memory as to if you could tunnel through to do other wireless things with other bridged Cybikos though as the setup was so clowny I had no other friends to try it with.
Since a lot of people seem to be mostly missing notifications about rain: After I've learned that rain predictions were almost never correct for my location, I've started to use the app from rain-alarm.com which notifies you of actual rain clouds in your vicinity (configurable) using radar imagery. While this still doesn't mean the cloud will actually move over your exact location, it - for my place here - is a far more reliable indicator than any of the weather services I've tried.
I have. At my last gig at Shopify we used it to manage our requirements since poetry didn’t play nice with some internal dev tools.

I’ve tried PDM as well. It’s definitely nice. Part of me just wants to avoid “all encompassing” tools and use a specific tool for a specific job.
The law can compel you to not disclose that you were server a warrant but *in theory it cannot compel you to explicitly make a statement, particularly if it's false I presume.

*I say "in theory" because I understand that this was never tested in court and some big name law professors did not agree that this would stand up in a court of law. A judge would look at the spirit of the law that bans the warrant disclosure and consider that the entire setup of the warrant canary is aimed at breaking it. I tend to agree with this interpretation because any reasonable person would consider the whole design is aimed at breaking that law.
Anything to make twitter alternatives more accessible to regular people, the better.
>Yeah, is the top only fans girl really 10x or whatever more valuable than the penultimate only fans girl?

That's the wrong interpretation. The reason why the top only fan girl gets 10x more revenue than the penultimate only fans girl is because she's marginally better, so more people flock to her. This works because her marginal cost of production is zero, so her having 10x the fans doesn't cost her 10x the work. The same applies to other professions where the marginal cost is zero. I doubt the average NFL player signing multi-million dollar contracts are hundreds/thousands of times better than the amateur player, but because sports leagues wants to hire the best, the top players get a disproportionate amount of money chasing after them.
This.
Find a tech (NOT the fotm shenanigans) that will help you get a product up and running. Then you can always go back and swap out parts as needed.

Try not to be influenced by the "omg, that tech is SOOO old!!!" crowd.
So s/luxury/austerity/ which begs the question why the working class majority would want that.
Which is why physical controls are critical for anything you need to do fast. I recently switched from a classic Model S to a recent Model 3, and I think the 3 is about as button-light as I could go. The driver's controls are all manual, and work very well. Anything non-critical is on the screen. The Plaid would be too much. I require a physical shifter, horn, and turn signals.
> Why are URNs not more popular? […] Why has it not catched on?

1. Usability: a developer must register a URN with IANA which is a huge hurdle compared with minting a URI which only requires control over an email address or domain name. <http://enwp.org/Tag_URI_scheme>

2. Cumulative advantage: everyone knows how to dereference an IRI/URI/URL with the HTTP scheme because the software capable of doing so is deployed million-fold, and dereferencing may also lead to a representation describing the resource which is readable by humans and machines. One can't really do the same with URNs, or at the very least it's much less convenient.

3. Flexibility: if you mint a PURL <http://enwp.org/PURL> with an extremely long lived redirecting service (e.g. <http://w3id.org> or <http://purl.org>), you are able to point the identifier to different resources, this indirection leaves you with options over the time of its existence. URNs have no redirects, they need to be perfect from the start, which is not a reasonable assumption when humans are involved.
Actual research suggests the effect is tiny.

"At the median owner-occupancy rate zip code, we find that a 1% increase in Airbnb listings leads to a 0.018% increase in rents and a 0.026% increase in house prices."

https://pubsonline.informs.org/doi/10.1287/mksc.2020.1227
Not to be dismissive, but if I were you, I would leave the technical aspects of a B2B/Enterprise product for later.

The main problem is figuring out a sales process/gtm strategy. As others have mentioned, you would benefit from partnering with someone who knows about the problem/industry and has experience selling to enterprises. Keep in mind this will be the core competence of your company (if you want to make lots of money). The job as the technical lead will look more like consulting than just building and shipping product.

If you're going at it alone, talk to a lot of people involved in the business process you're trying to fix to make sure you understand specifics about why they do things the way they do right now. Sometimes as developers we tend to view company problems as technical issues but they're most likely org/political/social issues. Don't build much just yet, make a visual prototype you can show/pitch and charge for demos/integrating/making-it-work-for-them-to-test-it.
the zipit z2 cost (inflation-adjusted) around $225 in 2008, more than the clockworkpi uconsole does today
Right now nothing!!

But have used concur and been parallel to some of the other products…
I learned early on that the easiest way to quit Vim without saving was ctrl-Z and then kill -9 %1
>How would you fix the design of PHP and CGI to be scalable?

A lot of sites get pretty far with just FastCGI. If that's not enough, then a user-space/mmap cache like Apcu. Then, if that's not enough, horizontal scaling and Redis or similar.
Typically you don't need to know much more than what the libsodium docs tell you:

https://libsodium.gitbook.io/doc/password_hashing
Wine 8.0-RC3 Released
I see. What types of sampling methods are you using? IIRC they are different approaches of solving the diffusion ODE and creating a sample, but I’ve only played around with them during inference.
Those are not things you need to do while driving. There’s no reason why, say, garage door pairing can’t use a button like my 2006 Subaru does for the one time most people will do it in the life of the vehicle. Checking a calendar is distracted driving and should be illegal.
I believe it has taken a turn for the worse, not just in the US. It's a sign of a deplorable development which needs to be documented which this article does a thorough job at I think.

I can't vouch for all of it (not an expert at this stuff), but taken as a whole it seems like a well researched article that paints a credible picture we need to take into account if we aspire to any sort of neutral point of view.
No one is disputing whether or not he is in a database, the point is there is a difference between being labelled something by the government and being something. The entire point of rehabilitation is the acknowledgment that people can change and that they do not have to be defined by their crime for the rest of their lives.
I think the difference being that in for example maths, once something is proven, that’s it. but very little is so concrete in archaeology, and even when something can be said confidently, new evidence can come to light and change those norms
The style is reminiscent of an eighth grade essay. The thesis is as trite and obvious as they come.

For bonus points, the writer cites sources without linking to them, including Forbes—the worst pay-to-play publication out there.
52Pi ICE Tower Raspberry Pi Cooler Review
It’s been like that since vi
There is so much packed into the phrase "the goal."

- Is it the business owner's goal? Depends on the business owner.

- Would the CEO have a better company if they focused on building something great rather than extracting money? Depends on the industry (the premise of capitalism is yes, but unfair markets are a thing)

- Is it (betterment of society through engineering) a valid personal goal to have on a strictly moral or ethical level, with no need of evidence or efficacy? Sure, absolutely

- Are people who focus on "extracting money" sheisty MBA types who lie through their teeth and exaggerate every number and kill the company in the process of trying to self-promote any random thing they can control? Sounds like a leading question...

These are all worthy distinctions imo.
Some notable ones:

There is a recent fork of elinks which includes basic gemini support https://github.com/rkd77/elinks

There is also w3m with inline image support.
https://www.howtogeek.com/103574/how-to-browse-from-the-linu...
https://github.com/tats/w3m

Using firefox or chromium as under the hood back-end headless (browsh+firefox) would of course be best, though not as lightweight
Regarding number 3, I have a question:

In the last 2 years, I started replacing all my cookware with a combination of cast iron, carbon steel, and stainless steel pans. So far, the only way to cook something in all of them without making the food stick is by using oil.

So I have a dilemma: What kind of oil to use with this type of cookware if I want to cook often?
I do this without %s to go to dev, qa, or prod: ad/aq/ap for Airflow, kd/kq/kp for Keycloak.

I also started using custom searches for every new technology. I know I'm going to be googling "kubernetes foo" or "Elasticsearch bar" 1000 times in my life, so I just make a "k8" or "es" search engine right from the start. Also "diff %s" for "difference between".
I have yet to see someone implement that feature in a non-hackish way that fully works reliably and future proof on all supported robots while also not introducing crippling technical debt that will hurt the project in the long run.

All I've seen so far is people greatly reducing the scope by focusing on their single robot with their specific subset of use-case and then saying "hey look it's so easy". Yes, it is indeed easy if you drop most of the requirements. Who would've thought.

That said, yes, that's exactly what open source is for.
Someone can take the code and add modifications that cater to their specific need. Isn't it great.

Anyway, the main issue here is not technical but human:
You don't solve trust issues with your proposals by just adding more pressure to whoever it is that you're trying to get to do something for you.
How is any of that relevant to this software?
It’s OK, maybe it was obscure, I just wish HN supported emoji - right now it silently deletes them.
GLM-130B is an open source language model that can outperform GPT-3 175B
That's a very creative way to say "I don't like your taxonomy". Serious commitment to the put-down.
The stock image in the beginning doesn't exactly help - it definitely looks AI produced.
Agreed. It's interesting to say the least...

Removing the top pixels from characters greatly reduces readability, which is not as significant if you remove the bottom ones. Then why does this happen? Any ideas?
> theoretically RAII is about general resource management, not just about memory. But at least in my experience, it’s always about memory management

only if you ignore things like iostreams, thread locks, etc.
I think it's key for creators to diversify their income and generate revenue from different streams. This is especially true in light of platforms becoming increasingly restrictive and unpredictable with their content moderation policies. Relying solely on automated ad systems as a means of generating revenue leaves the creator susceptible to the algorithm. It seems like the biggest asset that creators are creating are the communties that form around them and their content. Even for smaller creators, I've seen time and time again that all you need is one or two highly dedicated and engaged fans to make being a creator an extremely lucrative endeavour.

I've been working on a platform to help creators diversify their revenue streams and focus on developing their community as an asset on top of just creating content. The hope is to try and bring more predictability in their ability to monetize. http://sociables.com/creators
From a theoretical point of view, that is not a problem. Given a population of Y people, each of which are following X other people, you can get X as high as Y-1. Fan bases are not mutually exclusive, just like I can shop both at place A and B and sell stuff at my own store C.
Yeah, I keep fantasizing about doing a custom indexer for all of my different data for a similar purpose as that... One day...
Depends! People that train for Ironman average something like 20h a week over a year (some peak at closer to 40 during their race buildup)

But most of us are way less than that, more like 10 hours a week. And if you are careful your body rebuilds stronger each time.

My knees are not shot from running. In fact I’d wager they are in better health than a desk potatoe that never exercises.
You know, realizing you're 'bad' is a blessing. You're consciously aware of your incompetence, which is the first step towards becoming consciously competent. What follows is glorious. After some persistence and commitment, you become unconsciously competent.