skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, also the kind of people who worry about this are not thinking in terms of "a terabyte", like GP. It's always easy to give advice when your experience has been at a toy level.
Recent related post (22 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34144566

Also: comparison with other languages such as dhall or cue or jsonnet at https://kcl-lang.io/docs/user_docs/getting-started/intro/
Why do I still use this company? My Prime Membership is ending soon, and I have canceled the renewal. I’m going to stick with the cancelation, as I just don’t really need their services. If I ever need something quickly, I can just go into a store. I have tried reducing usage over time, and have to a degree, but this is yet another reminder to not support a company that treats people like this.

I interviewed with Amazon, and I have never felt more drenched in koolaid than in that interview. That company has some serious issues and operates more like the Borg.
Out of necessity for a very similar issue, I actually wrote a small Javascript utility for this that does all this automatically and uses optional symmetric encryption. Would it be against the rules to post it here?
They still receive a last meal, but I don't believe it's published anymore.
If it wasn't, Go wouldn't have gotten newer features.
So, will I have to stick coins in the modem before it works or is that just for the power?
I would recommend examine.com as a research tool. One of the few sites not trying to sell you supplements.
Depends on what he did between the crime and death.

I'm not familiar with the specifics of this case, and I'm not excusing any crimes, but it is certainly possible to commit serious crimes, and yet be able to say what he did.

No one also knows how it felt like to be him. Again, not to excuse any crimes, but a lot of people suffer horribly in silence until they snap.
> I guess my message is: sometimes loaning money won’t work out, but when it does, the ROI (emotionally and for society) is extremely high.

But what if 90% of the time it doesn't work out?
At least in Texas, yes. Kind of a funny story how it ended

https://www.chron.com/news/houston-texas/article/Last-meal-r...
Our new build house had this 6 years ago (house wired for gigabit) What it means is there is ducting to the manhole for fibre. That's it. We had to suffer 2.5 megabit asdl for 2 years until openreach finally put fibre into our area. This announcement is meaningless, they should ensure all new build estates are connected to fibre and make the developer pay for the connection. Oh, and the ducting was filled with red stone chips so openreach had to reroute the fibre cabling anyway
But Who? is the artist: The Kenny Who trilogy and the reality of AI art
How was the 5G hotspot though?
Fabra is built for the modern data stack, meaning our customers already send all of their data to a central data warehouse as their single source of truth.

It looks like Chartbrew connects to various third-party tools directly, which can lead to silos/discrepancies in our experience.
This is definitely a take that ignores the massive amount of utility for ML that exists outside of generative images and NLP on the one hand and on the other vastly misrepresents the time it takes to understand a model, assuming one does not already have a background in CS, linear algebra and in particular matrix calculus, probability, stats, etc...
The crime was when he was deeply addicted and drugged out of his mind 22 years earlier. I don't find it shocking that he's had another life since. Killing him in 2021 just seems so... pointless
How to Avoid Flight Chaos
I'm just so jaded by articlespam that my brain automatically shuts off when it sees large blocks of text onscreen.

What's strange is that I'm not a very visual learner - I only understand things if I read about them. But even that instinct is now giving way to video content for learning new things now.
This is an excellent link, well known in the "community" around this.

To add to it, here's a famous and really clear sub-2 minutes representation of the scales involved if it helps make things clearer, for those who've never seen the scales involved: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xP5-iIeKXE8 (and that's "just" the Game of Life in the Game of Life).

I think I would enjoy helping push the state of the art in this field, but it's far beyond my abilities for the moment - which may never change without years of research in my free time, which I cannot realistically do before I'm retired basically.

If it wasn't, I would love to work on a new library specifically built for the kind of things like your idea, with the API aimed at working with metapixels-based "hardware", but with the lowest-level constructs (maybe by far) being thinks like RAM or CPU caches as building blocks - while still being able to zoom to the lowest level of cells in the renderer. But it's basically R&D and HPC combined if one wants to offer an interesting alternative to the established libraries.

From what I know of upcoming hardware, such a library may have to wait a couple of years and basically target (as in, full buy-in, maybe at the programming language-level, certainly in tooling) the next Apple Silicon-like (or beyond) breakthough in commonly accessible hardware for a nice, "free" performance boost. Maybe GPUs are next?
Here's one.

https://www.tdcj.texas.gov/death_row/dr_info/jonesrichardlas...
Theoretically market quants are pushing the market to the limit of available info, smoothing over inefficiencies and reallocating risk. In practice they absolutely are not doing that at all and it's all a staggering drain, but the concept is cool. Like futures trading is probably a net positive, though that's the exception.
This is how we got to the modern world.

In the middle ages there were vast tracts of theoretically arable land that simply were never developed, and even land that was being farmed saw very little investment, and thus for centuries there were low wages for common folk and food shortages were common. It wasn't that people lacked the means to make improvements, just that those with sources of capital could quite literally live as kings without needing to invest in those improvements.

Then the black death came and the population suddenly plummeted. In many cases there was no one to work the fields, and those that did remain demanded much higher wages. Now that labor actually cost something, it made sense to try to get more out of that labor, so actual investment was made in making the land more productive. In a generation european farmers saw dramatic increases in food production, for the first time since antiquity consistently well above subsistence levels. This allowed a greater proportion of the population to get out from food production and do much more valuable work. This moment kicks off the period of economic growth which continued to today and enabled our modern world.

Similarly, wherever we see comparable slave and free societies, the cultures that need to pay for their labor see dramatically more innovation and general progress than the cultures built around slavery. It is amazing how much a handful of elites satisfied with the status quo can squander human labor. Worse still, great effort is made to propagate poverty or caste systems to ensure an adequate labor pool for jobs that are both undesirable and unnecessary.

There is an age old myth that eliminating a job means eliminating the place in society for the people currently doing that job. Automation will make the rich richer and the poor poorer. The wealthy push this narrative because cheap labor makes the rich richer and the poor poorer. When the fields were mechanized, the people who had known only farming learned new skills and prospered. When the factories were mechaized, the laborers learned new skills and prospered. Our brains evolved for picking fruit and hunting mammoths; "low-skill" tasks like working a register in retail are exactly as learned as "high-skill" tasks. Every human is capable of outperforming the greatest super computers at many tasks, and thus automatable tasks should be done by computers to free up more people to do the non-automatable, higher value-add tasks.
FWIW, Basic Fantasy RPG [0] is in the process of converting to CC BY-SA right now [1].

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basic_Fantasy_RPG

[1]: https://www.basicfantasy.org/forums/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=4596...
> The issue is that companies make these cheap, easily broken devices and consumers keep buying them because the alternative is living with the inconvenience of not having that class of product.

"The reason that the rich were so rich, Vimes reasoned, was because they managed to spend less money. Take boots, for example. He earned thirty-eight dollars a month plus allowances. A really good pair of leather boots cost fifty dollars. But an affordable pair of boots, which were sort of OK for a season or two and then leaked like hell when the cardboard gave out, cost about ten dollars. Those were the kind of boots Vimes always bought, and wore until the soles were so thin that he could tell where he was in Ankh-Morpork on a foggy night by the feel of the cobbles. But the thing was that good boots lasted for years and years. A man who could afford fifty dollars had a pair of boots that'd still be keeping his feet dry in ten years' time, while a poor man who could only afford cheap boots would have spent a hundred dollars on boots in the same time and would still have wet feet. This was the Captain Samuel Vimes "Boots" theory of socioeconomic unfairness."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boots_theory
Face OF THE FUTURE Meet the creepy ultrarealistic AI robot Xoxe
The first one I found was Ruben Cardenas [1], number 545 executed November 8, 2017.

[1] https://www.tdcj.texas.gov/death_row/dr_info/cardenasrubenla...
Creatine. Definitely noticed a HUGE difference when I ran out a few months ago.
While I personally favor no logging, almost everyone who criticizes structured logging would prefer unstructured logging so they can make it someone else's job to restructure it (i.e. index and query it).
I prefer this as well, but it’s not as portable.
‘I was a slave’: Up to 100k held captive by Chinese cybercriminals in Cambodia
The dichotomy of a sterile looking list mixed with the very human last words is somehow very touching.

What sticks out to me the most: the column with the title “race” I find incredibly disturbing.
I guess in the scheme of "things that happen in a college town," being invited to another party from a public bar with people you just met there doesn't seem like a particularly unusual thing to take part in either. It being a college town, and stemming from a bar, does seem like it may have aided in the inappropriate response from the police, unfortunately. I wonder how many college kids end up in a similar situation, where in most cases the police likely won't even be able to do anything to follow up. A friend's brother had a similar experience, having been approached at a gas station for help and ultimately being beaten up and mugged. Aside from also being treated like a drug addict (which he was, to be fair), he was told they they couldn't/wouldn't do anything about it anyway since they had no way of knowing the people involved.
Apple changed the meaning of “pro” to mean “slightly higher than basic spec”
Sure, but do any of them have the quality and polish to replace DnD?
is it so hard to believe that someone who spends 20 years in prison might have recognized their mistakes, and set out to do as much good as they can within their constraints?
In California, there's no choice for new housing, where new single/multi family houses must have panels that cover 100% of energy usage for the year (or as much as the roof surface area allows).
> How much time can you get off a lipo pouch?

Time will tell, but I'm hoping for at least a couple of months on a 1100 mAh. Napkin calculations had me at 6-7 months.

It's e-ink, so I can shut down the entire display and controller after the refresh, and the ESP32 is in deep sleep until it wakes up on timer and performs a network fetch and display update, then back to sleep.

> If it's "on the wall", why isn't it powered by an ac adapter?

Effort :-) It's a picture frame on a wall, I don't want to have an externally visible cable going into it and burying a cable in the wall is more work than all the rest of it.
> affects video (like Critical Role's Legends of Vox Machina)

I would like to see them try biting into that apple. :) While we know that the origins of the show is in DnD there is nothing in it they could claim copyright over. It is the same as if a shower manufacturer would like to claim an idea I had while showering.

And while the CR team is quite small next to Hasbro, they have Amazon Studios as a producer who could probably lend them firepower.
You've got cause and effect backwards, I suspect. Is it surprising a "say the magic words and everything's forgiven" ideology is particularly appealing to death row inmates?
Try Monkeybrains.
black coffee and water in the morning can solve the constipation issue.
if you're already doing a job at a company that does this stuff, can you talk to people about wanting to change teams and learn?
Excuse an old cave man, but in what way does traces and metrics replace logs?
There are different languages. The jokes are symptomatic of the differences. I'm not Indian but English is laughable for many good reasons. Without damage...
I recommend videos by Arvin Ash. He's one of the few who manages to explain things in a way that makes sense to me. A lot of Youtube videos either parrot the pop-sci explanations I get tired of reading in magazines or they're way above my head.
Maps Visualizing Population Density
Everything you say is correct apart from "house prices in no way reflect the build cost". The build cost is expensive as there aren't many skilled trades people nowadays and there is a market of lemons. The few high quality building contractors that are trusted can charge huge amounts of money -- all of the others charge as much as they can get away with and just hope that you don't check their work...
Looks like it does it by not being Python, but rather Python-ish.
IANAL. I am looking at a copy of OGL 1.0a and find this paragraph:

9. Updating the License: Wizards or its designated Agents may publish updated versions of this License. You may use any authorized version of this License to copy, modify and distribute any Open Game Content originally distributed under any version of this License.

I believe that the crux of the matter is "authorized version of this License". I can see a few ways to argue that this phrase gives WotC the right to revoke any version of the license other than the most current one.
Indeed, it is only a minor annoyance! But speaking of going through several pages, it would be nice to have a kind of "table of contents" for those who do already know the basics and want to skip ahead.
If D&D "goes dark", why not try another role playing system?

GURPS is a well-designed favorite made by Steven Jackson Games:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GURPS
Non-fiction books that intend to teach something (as opposed to just share something) are a waste of time. This is particularly true for business books where you might get 2 nuggets of wisdom hidden in 300 pages of the same old fluff.

I'm reading more fiction books now. I want to detach the idea of "learning" from my reading habit and read just for the pleasure of it.

There's still something about good prose that connects with you unlike anything else.
Because by and large, a bunch of technologies have very spotty support for metrics, and almost always involve third party systems. Logs are dumb simple. I'm not saying metrics aren't valuable (quite the opposite), but getting started in metrics usually involves some level of institutional investment.
Unpaywalled link: https://12ft.io/proxy?q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.latimes.com%2Fworl...
What is the irony? I seem to be missing it.
How many electric car chargers is enough?
We were certainly more than aware of the problems. They even brought in colloquium speakers to talk about it.
> What does the DRM prevent, specifically? Any use of the camera ribbon cable interface by any non-licensed camera?

> Apparently, yes. This comment[0](2019) explains it slightly more. Evidently the ribbon cable ("CSI interface") can be used by pretty much anything...as long as that thing is not a camera / doesn't need the usual on-board image processing.

This isn't accurate, the only thing they do is limit specific sensors from being used unless there is a matching authentication chip on the module, because those specific sensors are the ones they have manufactured camera modules with.

So for example the Pi Camera v2 module uses an imx219 sensor from sony and an authentication chip that the Pi firmware can check to verify the module was actually made by the Raspberry Pi company.

If you buy a 3rd party imx219 camera module (which would not have that authentication chip), it will not work on the regular Pi boards (but it will work with the Pi compute module boards because they don't do the authentication chip verification).

There have been plenty of 3rd party camera modules with entirely different sensors that work on the Pi for years, though with quirks related to the closed source drivers, but the modern libcamera stack on the Pi is explicitly designed to enable 3rd party camera modules.
>They still receive a last meal, but I don't believe it's published anymore.

That's so 20th century. Last meals should be fully documented on Instagram, just like many folks do these days. I certainly want to know about and see what strangers are eating. Especially the last meals of death row inmates.

Sheesh!

Edit: Please note that this is sarcasm and doesn't reflect my actual views. cf. Poe's Law[0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poe's_law
Apparently you can sing two melodies at once (part 2)
Britain’s grim winter of strikes, falling incomes and a worsening NHS crisis
If you navigate to the comment you want to reply to, it doesn’t appear to be rate limited. Only when viewing the full thread
The concept for this is called decoherence
One of the first random ones I clicked on did claim innocence:

https://www.tdcj.texas.gov/death_row/dr_info/clarktroylast.h...

> Thank you I love you all. Sandra, nice meeting you. I Love ya’ll. It’s all good. I’m not the one that killed Christina, so whatever makes ya’ll happy. I love ya’ll. I’ll see you on the other side. Ya’ll be good. OK Warden I’m ready.
Be the change you want to see in the world! You're looking for a "brick nogging" connector like [0]. It's not a trivial project, but it should be doable by a hobbyist.

[0]: https://www.lcsc.com/product-detail/USB-Connectors_Jing-Exte...
> my players have little interest in picking up a new set of rules so that we can do the same thing

Does that mean they also won't switch to a new edition of D&D?

My biggest concern, though, is for new players. The ones who aren't even invested in the D&D ruleset yet. They don't know the rules, they don't know what roleplaying even is, but they've heard of D&D, and that's what they want to play, unaware that there are better options out there.

I think the really big fix here is not so much undoing OGL 1.1, but undoing the dominant position of the D&D trademark itself; prospective players need to have heard of Pathfinder, Call of Cthulhu, and all the others. But that's hard to do, with D&D's long and rich history, and a single name is much more memorable than a long list of alternatives.
As someone who has experimented a bit with creatine on two separate occasions without noticing much effect, what difference did you notice exactly?

And what type of exercise do you do?
High density living is even more reason to run wired connections. The more fixed stations you can get off the air, the better everything else runs. Your TV probably stays in one spot, so streaming player(s) should be wired. If you do anything real time, having lower base latency and nearly zero jitter is pretty nice too.

If you want to save costs, it's really not too expensive to add one or two runs of twisted pair per room to a central location, near the demarcation point, and don't bother to mark or terminate the cables. If someone wants to use them, they're there and it cost a couple bucks in cabling and staples and time to put them in the wall during construction, but would cost a lot more to put the wires in later. For a multiple unit building, include a conduit from the unit to a wiring room, in case someone wants to run something better later.
It's not like GURPS is unknown to community members. If someone wants an alternative to D&D there are a thousand alternatives. This is like if you said "Don't like English? Try the well-designed favorite Spanish."
https://blog.cloudflare.com/introducing-cryptographic-attest...
For those who don't know how to do the above, simply open the link in a private window.
A number of people in Buffalo, NY, recently lost power for several days due to a blizzard. The city had to clear snow with front-end loaders and dump trucks, which took about 4 days. Without power, many apartments had no heat (no way to run a blower motor for air heat, electronic control of the boiler, heat pump, or other electric-dependent heating). A number of people were able to survive by heating pots of water on gas stoves and letting it sit to get a bit of heat. Not the use of gas you want to have, but invaluable if it's all you've got!
Just because someone was convicted of a crime it doesn't mean they committed the crime. In the case you quoted above who knows, but certainly there are a few wrongful convictions in there. A really barbaric system.
I've been around over 5 decades, sooooo.

"Scams have been around forever" does not really address (nor refute) "Scams have become more far more prevalent".
I have a Bonavita one-touch machine that makes excellent coffee for a drip brewer - it simply has an on switch and a thermal carafe to avoid scorching your coffee with a hot plate and I've been using it daily for going on 3 years now with 0 issues.

Iirc it was one of the top recommendations from America's Test Kitchen for a while.
But it's illegal. It's abusing the system.
> everything is named something like Sony XP-3000-ZXS Pro that is exactly like the XP-300ZXS Pro+ except…

This drives me crazy. I don’t get how companies get this so wrong. I just spent hours looking for a tumble dryer and they’re all like that.

Who are the people at these companies who think it’s a good idea to name your product a completely opaque alphanumeric jumble?
like you said, and i'd forgotten, the mountain lion is called a "florida panther" in florida!
That seems more likely to give me a prion disease, so no thank you.
Schools sue social networks, claim they “exploit neurophysiology” of kids brains
Loaning money for whoever asked when he started making money is something that definitely matches my personal image of Mr. Carmack. And this is a good snapshot of the hacker ethos in the 80’s.
I’d say everything after the host is part of the UX, and should serve the user needs. For example:

* Should be book-markable.

* If searching with a query, should have a clear query parameter for ease of browser integration.

* If the URL contains slash dividers that can be read as categories (e.g. storefront.com/department/category/product), then deleting everything after a given slash should go to that category’s page.

* The link should be short enough to be sent over a plain-text conversation without becoming a wall of text.

* The link should be short enough that it cannot hide a malicious subdomain (e.g. Google.com.flights.malicio.us/more/elements).
Those were... exceedingly difficult to read in some instances.

Lots of prayers to god, family, and friends, and family and friends of the perpetrator's victim(s).

But also some really resounding words about the state of justice in our country, and hearing them from some inmates who were in their mid-twenties no less.
The Murdoch family trust: how the scions could battle for control