skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you tried using it via a web browser? https://teams.microsoft.com (If I recall correctly---it's been several months since I've had to use it). I found it worked much faster than the actual Mac app.
Most tropical cultures have pretty bland food--tubers, ferns, etc. There aren't that many cultures with a strong tradition of very flavorful cooking, and if you enumerate them I'm not sure they skew tropical at all. The bias would be toward areas which at some point in the relatively recent past had large urban centers that provided economies scale for developing sophisticated cuisines with both ingredients and (perhaps more importantly) cooking methods for enhancing flavor. China and India are archetypes. Notably in China I believe the more tropical regions, e.g. Guangdong (Canton), tended toward less strong flavors as compared to more northerly, colder regions.
Nah. My interests are varied. I also enjoy the discussion more than the article itself at least half the time.
GPT can use tools. Weather forecasts could be one of those tools.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34734696
> the GPL doesn't ask you to give more

Sure it does. It essentially asks me to give away the ability to profit from my work later or get hired by companies making use of my projects. (Because companies generally refuse to use GPL code at all).

It’s hard enough keeping up the motivation to write and maintain an opensource project. If no one uses it and I can’t find a way to make it financially self sustaining on top of that? Bleh no thanks!
what if you shorted the coin? or if you bought and sold on the minute differences? Even though it's 'Pegged", it never equals 1-1 for USD. For instance, jump capital and plenty of other corps made a killing on the depegging of terra.
Idiot is me being charitable. People who believe that speech should be limited specifically because that speech may engender beliefs in others that they disagree with are idiots at best, and malicious authoritarians at worst. This isn't free speech absolutism, I'm not advocating for unrestricted misinformation, propaganda, or calls to violence. I'm stating that people who believe that "wrongthink" is not permissible are idiots, and I have zero interest in trying to change their minds (at least over the internet).

As an example, I've encountered feminists who think that the very real issues men struggle with in America should not be discussed because the very act of discussing those issues might make some people think "hey, in some ways men are worse off then women" and this would influence those people to not support feminism. I'm not trying to pick on feminism here, it's just an example. If these feminists thought that the issues men face aren't real, or that the issues women face are so immeasurably worse as to make men's issue immaterial, that would be one thing and I would be happy to explain to them why I think they're wrong (and listen to their rebuttals). But I have no interest in engaging with someone who thinks that rhetoric can be suppressed and ignored just because it's inconvenient for them and their cause.
> Prediction 2. Use of spices should be greatest in hot climates, where unrefrigerated foods spoil especially quickly.

That's seems backward to me. I'd expect more issues with food spoilage in cold climates, as food had to last through winter. People we're eating slowly rotting salted pork.

I would expect more spices in hot climates simply due to their being a greater diversity of plants. The odds that one tastes nice randomly is higher.
Arkansas....LMAO!!! They have to be joking.
How do you mean? You can specify local (fs) dependencies fine, which is presumably what you want in that scenario?

(I regularly contribute to a monorepo like this, though admittedly the top-level components are relatively disjoint.)
Like if your toaster burns the image of Mary into your english muffin?
50 years later, still plenty of original C pointers in circulation.
https://hub.docker.com/r/vectorim/element-web
maybe since then there is a better local optimum in this problem-solution space, hm?

fire safety engineering is a very respectable field, mandating a particular implementation instead of a required safety level is the opposite to good long-term policy.
...Platform companies are the basis of power in the modern world. Essentially an unstoppable superweapon.

What makes you think those in power won't abuse them as early and often as possible?
This applies to choosing external dependencies as well. Startups that chose FlowTypes over Typescript are struggling right now.
Wētā FX has solved VFX water simulation
IC part numbers. Service manuals (NOT user manuals). Schematics. Basically anything repair or non-consumer-oriented seems to be difficult to find, but at least in the past, I've had some success with Bing on those things.

Is hellbanning a thing at Google? What happens if one gets hellbanned?

You get redirected to a page with allegations of "suspicious activity" and are presented with endless CAPTCHAs.
Most people lost $$ eventually and those who win consistently don't necessarily care about a hedge fund job.

From what I remember they basically told us not to be afraid of losing $$ because our capital allowance for each stock is small. My best stock was CIM and the allowance was merely 10 hands which is 10k shares. I'm not sure if it leads to a job in hedge funds but I think hedge funds are very picky about schools and such.
I wonder how accurate is relative to your average Joe's everyday experience with plain ol' google
You will love this quote from a Chef making Tikka Marsala :

"Here is a french Chef making an Indian dish which was invented in Scotland"

I think its this one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MwUCo0imYVM
that’s right!
I made a donation with bitcoin and then tried to check how much btc does this wallet have.

https://www.blockchain.com/explorer/addresses/btc/bc1qlea754...

Do I read properly there are ~$1000 now and ~$73000 ever deposited?
> Our test assumes that traditional meat-based recipes were developed before widespread refrigeration. We cannot directly evaluate this assumption because the cookbooks we examined rarely discussed the history of individual dishes. However, the assumption seems reasonable because any recipe that has been around for more than five generations (approximately 100 years) would pre-date electrical refrigeration. Most of the recipes we examined probably were at least that old.

I'm sure this works, it's just funny to see it in a science publication.
Gary Marcus is sort of a troll, but I'm glad that someone is taking on this nonsense in a formal setting. I think that most sensible people treat it as an amusing curiosity, but it's popping up in unfortunate settings, like student essay and, of all places, peer reviews! There are some sensible uses, for example, code boiler plate, or, for that matter, more-or-less any boiler plate. And the amusing uses, like poetry, are...amusing. And at least it's not self-driving people into walls! But the concerns raised in this essay are mostly cogent, and not, by any means, the only concerns as I'm sure that the creativity of bad actors will flourish!
You're free to believe as you wish on many issues, like heroin abuse, since those are irrelevant to national security. We all agree heroin is a horrible drug that has ruined countless lives.

As a country we are even against heroin smuggling drug warlords, unless they happen to be convenient to national security. Then we become pro heroin smuggling drug warlords.

Whatever the hard right decides is in it's interests, whether it's coke smuggling to fight the sandinistas or smuggling rocket scientists out of Germany, the hard right is always in charge.
I remember the first 1-2 years after the iPhone was released, I see Microsoft employees (I mostly see sales and presales folks) using their iPhones under the table or when the meeting attendees from other companies aren't around. Heard they were supposed to use them.

Says something.
I similarly have not had success defining most targets I want. It says “click here for advanced targeting” but that 404s.
I hope to pilot a unique sort of homeschooling cooperative with other participating parents. It would be open to those adults who have demonstrated ability to teach a class/subject decently well enough. On Tuesdsays and Thursdays, kids would learn government, on Mondays and Wednesdays, math or foreign language. Parents would teach groups of children of hopefully similar age groups. I'm not sure if this is even possible or likely, but it sounds better than subjecting them to the hell that is public school, with the increase of suicide risk and the recent obsession with exposure to transgenderism among very young children in some school districts, anything seems better than the public school status quo.
10 year olds don’t know that porn isn’t real. I’m pretty sure seeing the stuff I did when I was 10 had a massively negative impact.

I’m pretty sure it scarred me in some fashion. I’m fine now, but it really did a number on me seeing some of that stuff way before I should have.

That said, I don’t support the government limiting the internet in any way. That’s the parent’s job.
What part of copyright law gives the copyright holder any power other than limiting distribution of copies and derivative works? If you get an "all rights reserved" program, are you allowed to run it?
This isn’t a regulation about how business can be operated. Yes it is risk, and it is punishing someone for already being on the losing end of that risk.

It’s like taxing startups for not having found product-market fit and not making sales. Do you support that?
The authority to establish speed limits is based on what Amendment? The authority for States to proscribe abortion is based on what Amendment? The authority of States to proscribe selling alcohol to minors is based on what Amendment? The authority of States to require that you enter a contract with an insurer before operating a vehicle is based on what Amendment?

(Sorry these textualist posts are just extremely tedious. 300m people in the richest country in history aren't governed solely by a document that is literally a pamphlet. There's case law and statutes. Your best bet here if this is a good faith question is to ask Google)
It's such a great font. I've been through them all, and even hacked together my own custom version of Office Code Pro, and while I switch every now and then, the iA Writer fonts are my favourites. I pair them with the Quatro version for code comments.
I had to sign into teams for a job interview.

It took me half an hour to get it installed and signed in. Most of that was trying to sign in. I think to a required Microsoft account. Who has a "Microsoft account"? I couldn't just use an email address. There had to be a Microsoft account tied to it. Or something.

To me, it's a red flag if a company uses MS teams.
Yeah, I saw that victim-blaming take last time and I still say it's bunk. They do get to complain.

It would be a better world if this guy could just be building his extremely useful package and making a modest living. We are not in that world yet, but we will never get there if people can't talk about problems. I understand this can be a shock to free-market fundamentalists, but not every issue is best solved through capitalism. Forcing an excellent developer to become a probably-mediocre startup CEO is not a clear step forward here.

So I'm grateful to him speaking up. If you don't want to hear it, maybe exercise your freedom to stop reading articles like this.
That's using "hallucination" the way humans use it.

My understanding was that the term as used in the field is fairly well defined as "producing a confident answer that is not backed up / justified by training data". It has nothing to do with sentience or humanness.
I'm in a MCOL making half that and maybe got 16% cumulative over the past 5-6 years. Seems like you're doing well. You might want to look for a higher tier remote job.

My second job one year was Lowes for $10/hr
What do we know about the safety of bisphenol A in food packaging?
This is a great feature that has a terrible implementation.

It stubbornly tries to open both Gmail and Youtube in Google container. Even if I remove that container and create separate ones for Gmail and Youtube, when I try to open those sites in their respective containers, it will refuse to open it. If I restart firefox and retry, it goes back to creating the Google container and open both in that container.

Absolutely terrible UX for something that could be as simple as:

1. Right click on a tab and let me select a container

2. Ask if I want to remember it.

3. Actually remember it.

It actually shows the container in the address-bar which is a perfect spot for me to click on that and change it to another container - but noooo, that would be so obvious hence clicking on it does nothing. Great UX.

Everytime I want to support Firefox and come back to it, shit like this just drives me mad and makes me go to the terrible but polished alternative of Chrome. Sigh.
>Out of curiosity since I have never used Matrix, how many clients can one node/server simultaneously support approximately?

Sorry, I don't know if I'm being honest :) The one I run is used by just few people. Matrix isn't so "internal community" focused like Mastodon in its federation.
Frontend Developer - Javascript & React.js
The news talks about car crashes all the time. It also covers chronic disease, which can somewhat be mitigated through personal lifestyle choices (assuming one isn't among the large impoverished population of the US). Mass shootings happen all the time in the US (more than one per day on average) and are only reported nationally at this point when the body count is high enough.

https://www.insider.com/number-of-mass-shootingsin-america-t...
Lol yes, you might as well just say "in this example, simply solving the integral does the trick".

The whole point of this article is that you can use dimensional analysis to get the form of the answer up to a dimensionless constant. You don't have to know anything about calculus except that dx has the same units as x, and that the integral sign is an additive compounding operation, i.e. it does not change the dimensions of it's argument.

Using a change of variables (the standard trick to solve the integral) still requires you to know 1) how does the differential change under "u-substitution", 2) that the derivative of exp is itself, 3) the chain rule and 4) the fundamental theorem of calculus, which relates definite integrals to the antiderivative of the integrand. In other words, you have to do calculus.
> I've seen some people elsewhere imply that it could have something to do with keeping attention off the happenings in Ohio

See I seem to notice there's a BIG correlation between people saying that, with the people that frequent all the facebook/instagram/etc 'alternative' news pages that heavily cover the Ukraine wars etc. Echo chamber folks that are seeing heaps of posts about the balloons because it's good content for those kinds of subscribers.

In a lot of the traditional media outlets, I've been seeing far more reporting on Ohio than on these balloons.

However the first of these big balloon incursions was highly visible to people on the ground, which helped drive it into the media attention. If the general public hadn't been able to see it themselves, I don't think there would have been nearly as much follow-up attention to the other objects.
My favorite: when you use dark mode and the person on the other side the default light theme, text that you write will appear black on their screen and white on yours (so far so good). Now if you copy & paste text that they have written, it will appear white to you and white to them, making it impossible for them to see.

Just crap.
Is whether the sun is shining in the north sufficiently decoupled from sun shining in the south? Is the wind blowing in the north decoupled from the wind blowing in the south?

I’m suggesting that the distance is not large enough for that to be the case. Which makes it a very different situation to a nuclear plant taken offline for maintenance. Not to mention that afaik they don’t take the entire plant offline. They’ll take offline one reactor and work on it and bring it back online before working on the next reactor.
> "well phpisthebest does not have kids so they can be on call or work holidays"

I’ve worked in the industry for over 10 years, on teams with several parents and have never heard this sort of sentiment. Just throwing my anecdata out there. The most I’ve seen it brought up is for maternity/paternity leave and for someone adjusting their commute schedule to take care of picking up kids/avoiding bad traffic.
Why Smart People Hold Stupid Beliefs
Perhaps I could have phrased things better--it doesn't directly ask for more but it does create additional burdens. It makes my downstream much smaller, which results in fewer contributions back to my project.

It also just isn't something I want to impose on downstream developers--I want people to use my code, and if they make some money, good for them. It's not like they took anything out of my pocket by doing so. Unfortunately there's a class of entitled moralists who think this is the wrong attitude for me to have, and that I should only distribute code if I pledge to enforce their idea of "freedom" regarding its use.
That is exactly what the law / copyright office says.

Copyrightable Authorship: What Can Be Registered - https://www.copyright.gov/comp3/chap300/ch300-copyrightable-...

---

306 The Human Authorship Requirement

The U.S. Copyright Office will register an original work of authorship, provided that the work was created by a human being.

The copyright law only protects “the fruits of intellectual labor” that “are founded in the creative powers of the mind.” Trade-Mark Cases, 100 U.S. 82, 94 (1879). Because copyright law is limited to “original intellectual conceptions of the author,” the Office will refuse to register a claim if it determines that a human being did not create the work. Burrow-Giles Lithographic Co. v. Sarony, 111 U.S. 53, 58 (1884). For representative examples of works that do not satisfy this requirement, see Section 313.2 below.

313.2 Works That Lack Human Authorship

As discussed in Section 306, the Copyright Act protects “original works of authorship.” 17 U.S.C. § 102(a) (emphasis added). To qualify as a work of “authorship” a work must be created by a human being. See Burrow-Giles Lithographic Co., 111 U.S. at 58. Works that do not satisfy this requirement are not copyrightable.

The U.S. Copyright Office will not register works produced by nature, animals, or plants. Likewise, the Office cannot register a work purportedly created by divine or supernatural beings, although the Office may register a work where the application or the deposit copy(ies) state that the work was inspired by a divine spirit.

Examples:

• A photograph taken by a monkey.

• A mural painted by an elephant.

...

Similarly, the Office will not register works produced by a machine or mere mechanical process that operates randomly or automatically without any creative input or intervention from a human author. The crucial question is “whether the ‘work’ is basically one of human authorship, with the computer [or other device] merely being an assisting instrument, or whether the traditional elements of authorship in the work (literary, artistic, or musical expression or elements of selection, arrangement, etc.) were actually conceived and executed not by man but by a machine.”
Magic Leap has a "compute puck" like this. Apple's headset was also rumored to tether to iPhones. I'm not sure what the most current rumor is.
And put that where, in your pocket? You know how hot phones get when generating high-res, high-refresh-rate 3D graphics?
"“The idea that neighborhoods should be walkable is lovely. The idea that idiot tyrannical bureaucrats can decide by fiat where you're ‘allowed’ to drive is perhaps the worst imaginable perversion of that idea--and, make no mistake, it's part of a well-documented plan,” Peterson wrote."

This man forgot sidewalks exists. Paranoïa don't seem to help.
I see a lot comments here suggesting the he should just pack his bags and get a corporate gig. How many other great open source projects will we miss out on because developers see this advice and not even bother in the first place.
This and Comic Code are my favorites, and Fantasque Sans Mono is free (unlike Comic Code).
I definitely feel bad. He’s had a really tragic set of circumstances.
It took me a bit to realize this and I felt bad about doing it at first. Then later I found that the eponymous opponent does it as well.
Be however whelmed you want to be. The scale from 1-10 of home automation with an AI assistant goes from Luddite still using a simple dumb switch that cannot be hacked, to fully automated turn on the lights and heating when I get home, and user voice commands to run the house and boil water in the morning for coffee. However hyped you percieve it to be, the automated IoT future is already here for those that want it and can afford it.
No I’m saying we seemed to live in a world where this was tolerated without incident literally until this week.
Not the OP, but Jitsi is terrible.

For me, ranked:

Zoom

Google Meet

Discord

Slack

Teams

Anything else
Ploopy mouse. It has QMK firmware. You can switch or cycle layers with one button, and get a bunch of extra features. I can control volume, paste plain text on my Mac, and more.

Oh and side buttons mapped to page up/down is incredibly useful too.
Cockatoos Know How to Pick the Right Tools for the Job
The open source community can be wild sometimes. Back when I was still maintainer and lead dev for Gaim (not Pidgin), I would occasionally get downright hateful people e-mailing me for not implementing whatever feature they thought needed to be implemented, or not getting it implemented quickly enough.
One guy managed to get ahold of my cell phone number somehow and called me at 4am to discuss "his ideas" with me for the project. I ended up having to change my number.

Thankfully 95% of the people I interacted with in the community were great and were great, but that other 5% was rough.
Great question. So yes, while our suppliers charge us for usage (and that made us initially think we should too!), our customers didn’t use the product any more or less once it became unlimited.

If you’re solving a problem that a typical customer experiences let’s say 3x per week (perhaps routing an inbound sales lead to a CRM), you could charge per use, or ask “If we made it unlimited, would they use it 5x per day? 10x per day?”

With many SaaS products, usage is self-limited by the customer’s actual need, not by a transaction cost. Same goes with most telephony use cases - a typical user will only make so many calls per day, making it relatively easy to arrive at an unlimited monthly price.
You were asking for a limiting principle and I gave you one. You're now making a weird insinuation that I think that limiting principle should morph into a tax policy that applies to people who don't own rental properties, which feels like a non sequitur.

But, my personal feeling is "at least some", because homelessness is fundamentally a housing supply problem and I think no one likes it, so it sounds like the kind of social ill that needs funding to address.
https://archive.md/SYI5l
How to Roll Your Own Custom Object Detection Neural Network