skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's quite a bit of beauty in math (see Escher's works, and Permutation City; some things are enchanting on their own like fractals and strange loops). I think it is just not explored by artists enough, potentially due to unfamiliarity.
Kaizer-soze style. 2 random words from what's on my screen at the time , to avoid doxxing myself although it will inevitably happen
Store a $300 eth wallet private key on the machine in plain text. Have some other service notify you if that wallet address ever makes a transaction.
They can’t because Republican Congress during Obama’s presidency passed a law to prevent this.
I definitely agree.

In general people have very poor intuition around risks and orders of magnitude. With Covid this is truly extreme differences in risk, under 18 with IFR of 20 per 1M but over 65 with 90,000 per 1M. 4,500x different risk.
>Going into too much detail here is somewhat hazardous

I don't exactly believe that.

And we have other professional exams/processes that generate good professionals. Folding over and saying "Oh we can't do this, Goodhart's law exists" just seems like a weak reason to me. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perfect_is_the_enemy_of_good
+1. You can still use the PW generator to achieve this but it’s a bit clunky.
Is Kirubakaran your first name or first and last? Is it Japanese?
I can’t speak to the aftermath but even interfering in the publication of the paper is pretty dramatic. If Google had let it go through and not said anything, or at worst published a milquetoast response saying they disagree but respect the discourse, I don’t think the paper would have had half the attention. If your scientists publish a paper that is not even wrong, do you ask them to retract it? Shouldn’t the response from the larger academic community be enough?
A compiled, number crunching dialect of Forth with a very good vocabulary (and the accompanying semantics) for n-dimensions matrix calculations sounds pretty neat. I’m surprised no one jumped in with a an APL reference, however there are some significant differences between an array processing language and a concatenative language with Fortran semantics.
In recent years, I have not seen any app request full file access permissions besides file managers
It's about protectionism by the sounds of it. You can't produce what others don't want so this really won't go anywhere in the long run. Just a vote grabber in the short term.
1. Use a passphrase generator to produce two or three words

2. Smash pieces of the words together until you get something that looks good.

e.g. blurred grumble ambiguity:

- Blurlamb

- Redblig

- Leguity

Don't worry about the meaning. The meaning emerges from the identity you give it.

Extra credit: Look it up to make sure it isn't a dirty word in some foreign language. Happens more often than you think.
For the same reason people online don't write "sex". To bypass overzealous contentfilters but keep it humanly readable.
Closing gitmo could just as easily be presented as a success. "We won the war on terror, so we don't need gitmo anymore."

It's all propaganda either way.
The first time it was an anime reference, after which it's a land grab to keep on trying to get the same username.

https://xkcd.com/1963/
If I have two PDF viewers, should both be called "PDF viewer"? Gnome seems to love hiding the actual names (the gnome document viewer is actually called evince).
Over time, I've grown to appreciate "pip-tools." Since it's a dead-simple extension of pip, I wish it could be upstreamed into pip itself; that seems like the most straightforward way of fixing a number of Python's packaging issues.
> The official repository takes precedence over any locally configured repositories (say, an in-house package named libhttps).

Wow. I wonder how a repository manager like Nexus handles that. If there aren't any namespaces, would it suddenly go upstream and fetch something from the official repos?
3 recurring represents a particular quantity continuing forever.

0 recurring represents the end of a quantity, and the absence of any further quantity, forever.

Eg: 0.012500000000000...

The significant portion is 0.0125 - the recurring zeroes serve a mathematical role akin to that of a full-stop in a sentence. Hence zero being (jokingly, but in a sense truthfully) always the "last digit".
𝜋 in the title is a character I haven't seen before, [Mathematical Italic Small Pi](https://unicode-table.com/en/1D70B/).
I think of it as something like the journalist becoming part of the story. Yes we all have our opinions but to the extent that I can tell what yours are the researcher has become the subject and frankly, that is much less interesting.
It is highly annoying that one can have beta servers with out of sync updates compared to production servers.
The more AI-generated art I see the more convinced I am that it will generate entire new modes of art creation, rather than make creative work redundant.

I'm now waiting for a creation that could not have been done without AI, the labour that would be involved to create these works manually not being considered.
You get into some funny (and seemingly unfair) rules once tax exemption is involved. It's why you have limited rollover of unused FSA funds in the US--and the ability to rollover at all is relatively recent.
I do try to use some variation of my real name where it's available. Especially in my younger years, I did notice that I acted like more of a dick in pseudonymous communities than when my name was attached, so I stick to just enough of my real name to curtail that.
The prettiness could be an emergent effect of any feature compositing done by the algorithms. On average, the composite faces of a group of random individuals look more attractive than most of the individual members of the group. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Averageness
This might come back to bite MS. If we make all apps and OSes carbon transparent, then it could become visible that Windows is the least efficient of popular platforms and we should stop running it.

I do like the apps consuming most battery listing on Android. If any app that I don't use much appears there I uninstall it. Do desktop OSes have this?
I used to use OpenSuse Tumbleweed but ended up switching to Manjaro for the AUR. Currently in the process of moving to Arch after all the problems I've had with poorly documented Manjaro updates that break half my system.
> I really dislike this dilution of “zero-day” and “supply chain attack”

Agree, except it's not a matter of like/dislike, it's just plain wrong.
Maybe I misread your comment. All of this thread is speculative, including the speculation that degrees will become less and less relevant.

Getting “there” doesn’t happen overnight, but the point is that we are already heading there, and to the question “why get a degree if not for work”, I presented a potential future option.

> I could still see that proof being important.

This is key to the point I was trying to make. Essentially that the purpose of education may change over time, but the value of gaining an education will still be there in one form or another.
They have it on their website, no account needed:

https://www.lastpass.com/features/username-generator
If you want to intercept something that will quickly leave the solar system you have to get on a trajectory that will quickly leave the solar system. And you have no idea of what the correct plane will be in advance.
I have noticed in recent versions of KDE they put what the app actually is under the name, and the search seems to search those descriptions (like “Kate: text editor”). Still should probably consider renaming them by default, but without context on macOS I don’t know how you’d know “Safari” is the web browser.
View it this way. If I’m a new user to Linux, KDE tends to come with far more apps than GNOME, with names that are often so opaque every app is a mystery. And not in a good way.

“Oh… I thought Konquerer might be a video game, involving Conkers.”
Musk really is putting sterling work into his application to become the brand ambassador of the Dunning Kruger effect.
Israel exists?
I love KDE. Its file manager in particular is a thing of beauty, unique in its ability to display large directories without slowing down and uniquely flexible and powerful. The desktop in general gets out of my way, with a good window switcher, launcher, and window manager. Nothing groundbreaking here, but everything mostly works as intended (looking at you, Win+Arrow on Gnome). Some of the default apps are great, like the PDF viewer Okular with its fantastic annotation tools.

The only thing I don't really care for is the default look, which is a bit dated. A refresh would be nice. To be fair, it is relatively easy to customize the colors, which helps. Still, that steel-gray-with-neon is a bit boring.
Actually outright porn is indexed you know or so I hear.
Focus on things you can control
ICMP is handled by the NATing firewall in front. Port 80 is NATed to port 82 on the 286. No CDN, no proxy, no bullshit. :)

I'll add NAT for ICMP echo requests though. Maybe with rate limiting, we'll see how it goes.
Nowhere in pypa documentation is your simple workflow described or mentioned. Instead it's a jumble of links to a myriad of tools including hatchling, flit, pdm, etc. and basically just a shoulder shrug, 'I don't know, figure it all out yourself' message. This article makes a great point that the current pypa 'guidance' is too confusing and vague for actual end users (i.e. people that don't work directly on pypa or haven't been studying python packaging for decades).
Some people resent having information from their computer sent to someone else without their consent (merely using the plugin does not count as proper consent).

And based on demographics, that's probably going to be a much higher percentage of this group than in other groups.

A checkbox (off by default) to enable automated reporting would probably fly with most people though.
It would be nice if major node packages invested time in re-inventing the wheel, just a little bit.

Back when I used it, I really appreciated how little bloat Hapi added to node modules, compared with webpack for example.

Obviously there's a world of difference in what problems the two solve, but still...
I assume this is Win only? I tried to find exactly what SilentPatch is, but I couldn't find a definitive answer.
Here’s one example: The Unlikely Story Behind Japanese Americans' Campaign For Reparations

https://www.npr.org/sections/codeswitch/2020/03/24/820181127...

“… 40 years after the internment camps closed—President Ronald Reagan signed the Civil Liberties Act, which offered a formal apology and paid $20,000 to each survivor.”
That's actually a pretty cool analogy, even the decisionmaking is arguably quite close to how human decision making actually happens (which involves a lot more exchange of words than just transmitting coded information like "accept proposal to exchange X of good Y for Z monetary units"). Might be a bit tricky to get an AI to really "understand" those implications of their response, but it's cool as a thought experiment.
Giving only one option per category may not be enough. There are usually several great FOSS apps for each, targeting different uses. Some more choices here: https://github.com/awesome-selfhosted/awesome-selfhosted

The other issue is that most users won't maintain their own server or keep up with security updates and such. That's why I launched https://pikapods.com, which allows anyone to run FOSS apps with a few clicks, while supporting app authors via our revenue share. Our 'app store' is here: https://www.pikapods.com/apps
This is the same firm handling the CoPilot litigation.
I think we never get over animism completely, like this old Ikea Lamp ad shows: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dBqhIVyfsRg
The repeated "many folding", which would be better visualized as tendition, exponentiation ("tendaddition") pattern also breaks with fractions & at the most basic negative numbers: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mvmuCPvRoWQ&t=922s
Also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28524792 "log base" would be better named untendaddition similarly division - does not necessary "separate" - untendition & unaddition - does not "draw under". Etymologos to use "given" symbols over the datum names.
I'm among those that don't like Gnome the desktop or project, but I do agree regarding the use of generic names vs having to know that Dolphin for some reason is the name of the file manager.
This would probably be captured when looking at GA in the landing page report with MoM traffic going to 0 for once high value pages. If that is the case, a 301 from old path(s) to new is the simplest solution to possibly restore most of the traffic? From what I've seen, lots of the SO scraper sites got crushed late last year, so if the top traffic driving pages historically have not had URLs changed, then maybe investigate that further. If they had their URLs changed, just redirect the old URLs and hope for the best.

@OP, if there were in fact high traffic pages that got renamed, do a CSV/Excel export in GA/GSC/sitemap/etc., and map the old URLs to their new and implement 301's and wait and see if traffic starts to return.
here are some for you to consider:

https://github.com/matomo-org/matomo

https://github.com/plausible/analytics

https://github.com/arp242/goatcounter

All 3 of them open source and you can host yourself. If you don't want to self host all 3 have options for you.

I am currently self hosting Matomo and am happy with it.

Fun timing for you to ask as just running a poll to see what others are using:

https://fosstodon.org/@softinio/109689221718875173
Yeah right, it was an appropriate joke, I didn't really account for the context. My apologies.
Even with some googling I'm still none the wiser what SilentPatch is. Can anyone shed any light? Is it a modding team? Person? Community?
Greg Dulli is the lead singer of the Afghan Whigs. I had been to an Afghan Whigs concert the night before.
Sony’s Walkman NW-A306 is surprisingly affordable – for a hi-res music player
* https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2019/dec/20/joe-biden/...

* https://theintercept.com/2015/11/10/congress-overwhelmingly-...
Thanks, this is an interesting nugget. Did you intend to append a link reference for [0]?
I was very interested in quantum mechanics as a pre-university student. Safe to say that after 4+ years of physics education, I still don't quite understand it.
Not really. Genocide is about intent, about who you target. Killing all Sami people in Sweden would be a genocide. Dropping a nuke on Washington D.C. would not be a genocide.
Or better, cloud-init. It's same thing that cloud images to use to specialise VM "clones" to their environment, so is more likely to do all the right things. If it has a mechanism to detect that it's been cloned (eg. instance-id on EC2, etc) then it will deal with ssh key regeneration and everything else.
That's where we are as well, but yes the problems you didn't sidestep with poetry+docker are still there: the pypi fecosystem out there does not stop quantum fluctuations just because you want it to. If you pin too much you're not getting security fixes and if you don't pin enough, you get bitten every time a tertiary dep changes that you never asked for. Oh yeah and there are now trojans upstream almost daily.
I may not be under the jurisdiction of the FCC :-)

Some countries publish full records, others just names, others nothing at all.
Public transit should be free
I’m biased, but I do like Python’s package management much better than Node. Even just regular old virtualenvs. Can’t tell you how many times deleting the node packages dir and reinstalling fixes a weird issue, but that’s happened very rarely for me on the python side.

Also, having to comb through a bunch of node packages of dubious quality to find some sort of standard approach happens way too often. Like take python requests vs axios.
> seemingly very different society for thousand of years and society who did enforce them were more stable and successful

Ahh, so a bias for values that were evolutionarily successful? I can kind of see the utility there.

Would this hypothetical system take into account the dominance of the societies in question, or is it just specifically how long they've survived/been stable?
Yes. It usually gets glossed over, but if you're building a Python application it's all you need.
> when [all Apple-chosen hardware features] [are] added in, the prices will be within a close margin

I do see your point, but even if that's so, the problem of Apple hardware inaccessibility to an average computer hardware buyer cannot be considered as "resolved" or "unavoidable", but only pivots from the circumstance of "Apple forcing high profit margins on hardware buyers" to "Apple forcing a set of (unwanted, yet costly) hardware features on hardware buyers" (through the lack of appropriately varied hardware models and hardware configuration options).

Which is too bad, because if Apple hardware was appropriately inexpensive while delivering the features that I do care about, I would probably consider switching to their hardware and macOS as my primary O/S. (... But then again, maybe not - I really like the latest Linux KDE/Plasma.)
Assembly commands :-)
Come on, you do it like on Unix, you set it to twice the RAM and you're done. Though these days it should probably be smaller, much smaller.
So you deliberately don't charge the battery to 100% then conclude the realistic range is shorter than advertised? I get you don't charge to 100% every day, but if you know you're going to drive further then....you do. Or just do what I do and charge to max each time, the battery is warrantied for 8 years, it's going to be fine.

>>Imagine your daily commute is 115 km (e.g. Roeselare-Brussel

That would be an extremely unusual commute to be doing by car in Europe, people do it but it's very rare. If you're going to be covering over 1000km a week(!!!!) Then get a good diesel, not a brand new EX90.
It's baked into Deforum, the bit you'd want to look into here is the recent changes for Perlin noise.
I just use the same username everywhere. I have some older accounts that use different names but since about 2009 or 10 I've been using the same username. It comes in handy for looking up something that I posted on a forum somewhere. Plus I don't have to give up my email address I just tell people to email my user@gmail.
You may write something that you publicly stand by today but not 20 years from now. You can't go back and erase what you wrote. At least with an opaque username there is an element of plausible deniability
Thoughts on AI driven content and SEO?
This doesn't make any sense to me, I must be missing something. If your WAN is 3Gb/s, and you LAN is less than that, how does pulling things to a local machine, presumably on the LAN and therefore limited to the LAN speed, end up being faster?
> Server BMCs are little computers running ancient versions of Linux with software that's probably terribly written and they stay running forever, which means all sorts of opportunities for slow bugs. Reboot away!

Such a silly comment. If your BMC is updated then it will use a recent version of Linux.
The integral is wrong. Let's try again:

First, let's calculate the additional high. It's better to imagine the 0 is in the oposite pole, and the additional height is very similar to the old integral without the 2*pi*r https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=Integral+from+x+to+2000... i.e.
0.0048 * 185^2 * (1/r - 1/20000)

Now we must integrate it again, with the 2*pi*r Integral from 185 to 20000 of (0.0048 * 185^2 * (1/r-1/20000)), that is only 606km^3, so 1/80 of my previous calculation. So, fixing the last part of my comment with the new numbers:

But melting the Antarctic Ice sheet will release 24,300,000 km^3 So it's only a .0025% more. In other units, melting all the Antarctic Ice would increase the sea level like 58m (190ft). The additional effect of the gravity is less than .0004m (4mm, 1/8 inch)
Nonsense words from my childhood, or words that I catch out of the corner of my eye from something on my desk. I think when I chose my HN name, I was looking at an Analog Devices datasheet.
Silent is a person who creates unofficial patches for video games, called "SilentPatches".
You nailed it: GNOME targets new users. KDE doesn't. The advantage of having unique names is that you can actually talk about them, and that includes finding documentation and solving problems via a search engine.

Try finding anythng useful when your query is based on a generic name, e.g. "document viewer crashes".
… Oh, no, it totally is. How do you think those companies are getting in on the action? Sure, sometimes it’s suitcases full of cash, but often the bribes are, well, smaller than you’d think.
Written in 2019.
Covid has popped the theme park's profit balloon
https://www.deseret.com/2022/11/28/23482803/disney-parks-pop...
How to beat lag when developing a multiplayer RTS game
“I have money and people told me I was smart while growing up” is the gateway to being an armchair expert on economics on the internet. I’m not even sure the latter is required, but I’m assuming it’s also a driver for folks here.
deep, subtle, and cleverly hidden literary references to obscure works.
I think they mean on HN.
It seems most people agree that Python's packaging isn't great, but, conversely, is there a language where most people agree that the approach to packaging is awesome? I mean, what's the gold standard to aspire to?
Read the fine print, battery being under warranty often means they can replace your battery with a USED one with upto 30% range degradation.
Everyone used to run unsigned binaries all the time for the entire previous history of computing and somehow the hell didn't break loose. What changed?

> Consumers with the slightest bit of savvy will not run unsigned or self-signed binaries

I'm a "consumer with the slightest bit of savvy" and I despise code signing schemes that care about the signing identity, so you're already wrong. I absolutely will run unsigned and self-signed binaries. I trust myself and my own judgement more than I do anyone else in the entire universe.
It’d be clear by the .de domain.
CES crowds zip underground via Boring’s Loop tunnel
Google and Section 230: US court ruling could “turn the internet upside down”
I've never encountered a vesting schedule for employer contributions myself, but I've always been aware of their existence. I think one company I joined had 12-18 month vesting schedule that they'd just recently gotten rid of.

I wonder if it's more common outside of tech?
It’s not clear from the article that it’s a requirement. It says “may”:

“They may also have to prove they were born in the city between 1940 and 1996, have resided in San Francisco for at least 13 years, and be someone, or the direct descendant of someone, incarcerated during the war on drugs.”

EDIT: Clarified here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34391669
A-ha.
For the same reason people care about official records when they participate in/compete in many activities, e.g. marathon runners care about their official run times, body builders the weight they are capable of lifting, chess players their ratings, video gamers their win/loss ratio, etc.

If learning is “merely” a diversion, I don’t see why people would think about it any differently. Whether or not it still makes sense for that proof to carry a six figure price tag is a separate conversation.