skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agree. There's a reason there are so many "de-medium-er" scriptlets and browser plugins; to get away from all that crap.

Here's the one I use with mostly success:

javascript:location.href="https://scribe.rip"+location.pathname;
Even better, when the helium runs out, they're going to buy hydrogen balloons. Much safer. :-)
Astrolabe
I've always wondered why Linux binaries are incompatible with each other while you double click on an exe and it'll pretty much always work.
Sounds like they built a novel kind of vacuum chamber.

A larger balloon would have larger compressive stress over its entire surface. I'm very skeptical that could ever be made to float.
This is wonderful. I was able to search for my favorite topics by cloning the repo and grep through all the TXT files. Amazing!
It would be hard to argue that Sun has not disappeared.
27 Genetic Variants Linked to ADHD
Awesome, will do, thanks!
No, he’s right. The GPL has everything to do with freedom. Money and monetary aspects are entirely orthogonal to the GPL and the FSF as a whole. This is said by Stallman and the GNU projects itself.
https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/selling.en.html
The rise and fall of Bootstrap and how Tailwind became the go-to CSS framework
Yeah, I want to "not", but sadly it's going that way for me as well.
Yes, yes, yes. All of this.

My anxiety has been sky-high - nothing like being shocked out of sleep at 4:50 am when your alarm doesn't even go off till six most days.
IMHO this is kind of silly to use very old versions of gcc, libc, etc. Instead use the kernel's namespacing, chroot, etc. features to ship your dependencies. I.e. build a flatpak and forget all these archaic tricks and machinations.
I have Lenovo 14" with 4k display and Ryzen 4850. I really like the crisp and accurate display. I have used wayland since 2015 when it became default in Fedora.
I'm not sure what you mean when you refer to scaling issues?
And even Skylake iGPU was fast enough to drive the 15" 4k display 60Hz on Precision 5510 laptop smoothly in desktop use. Ryzen is obviously many times faster so there should be enough power for higher refresh rates.
What they're describing in the paper goes much further than LangChain. Toolformer is integrating API calls into the training and inference of an LLM.

Short video explainer here: https://youtu.be/ZCdqfIuT81A
Party balloons is on par with leaf blowers and plastic, single-use utensils and containers.

I cannot believe these things are encouraged and cheap to buy. What a waste for almost zero actual value
BNB Chain is doubling down on Web3 gaming
Location : Kano,Nigeria

Remote:Yes, From anywhere around the globe. Willing to work on company's timezone.

Willing to relocate:Yes

Technologies: HTML5,CSS3,SASS,JavaScript,VUEJS,VUEX,GIT

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1KbZlPUd6kWBvaBCeXOS267f4u8d...

Email:kosa4real0001@gmail.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sarmad-shakeel-01aa49194/

I bring 3 years of experience to the table as a software engineer, with a focus on frontend technologies, particularly the Vue.js ecosystem. In my current role as a frontend engineer, I have utilized my in-depth knowledge of Javascript and Vue.js to deliver quality results. I am now seeking new challenges and opportunities to enhance my skills and stay abreast of the latest advancements in my field. I am driven to continuously grow professionally and nourish my passion for learning.
I know it seems cruel but if you are immunocompromised that is your problem, don't make it everyone elses.

The kids around the world ended up having to take nearly two years off of school and it was shown to have a massive effect on their development.
If you enable the SPN, everything is routed through the SPN by default and will go over at least two hops. You can change this to your preference. Most things can be configured per-app.

The SPN is the only service-like feature, all other features are 100% local. The only dependency is that updates - including intelligence data - is downloaded from our servers: Traffic is encrypted and binaries are signed "end-to-end", intel data will be signed soon.
(a) they wanted to shoot it down in a location in which it would be easily recoverable, and (b) they didn’t want to risk damaging persons or property.
It does remind me of large entity relationship diagrams for databases. Sometimes a sidebar that allows moving around by hierarchy helps: https://dataedo.com/asset/img/blog/dataedo_documentation_exp...
But one doesn’t (or shouldn’t) want “full
power”, an OS and drivers, etc for simple things. You want simplicity, lower power consumption, small size, instant power-on, and a single deterministic thread. Imagine if your hairdryer, or toaster took 30s to boot before using just because someone preferred to program it using JavaScript instead of C.

It’s not about being forced into the embedded ecosystem, embedded is the right choice for the job in many cases. In fact it’s common to see hobbyists struggle trying to make a full featured raspberry pi work for simple use cases that are more well-suited to an arduino.
That's a good point; I guess it's hard to build a profitable company that supports an unprofitable endeavor?
Going all-in on privacy and hardware trust, one could also wish for a Raptor Talos portable workstation running a POWER CPU. I don't think they'd scale down to proper laptop size though.
RMS cares quite a bit about it, as do I. You don’t talk for everybody.
I am gay, 34, and I still can't understand HOW doctors can justify severing breasts, a penis, or altering chemical systems permanently in someones body to make them feel better about themselves, especially in youth! This is like treating Schizophrenia by playing into their delusions to give them comfort. There is also something extremely concerning about gender dysphoria or being trans becoming essentially a pop culture within more blue-leaning states while other states have statistically low occurrence of gender dysphoria(which is in line with modern psychiatry and historically). Are blue-leaning states producing trans people, why are most trans people in the USA under 25(by more than 43%!)? Is this our generations medical grift(snake oil)? In 40 years will we have a derogatory reference to it in our history books(gender med)?

Sounds super insensitive, but I don't mean to be. I feel awful for these people that are truly miserable and need help, but there is more going on here from a crony-capitalism and big-pharma perspective than people are willing to admit. It seems like every where I turn I am trying to be convinced it IS the answer and Gay or Lesbian people are also being forced to get in line on what is happening(if you're a gay male who only dates other biological males, you're transphobic...yeah)...

I feel this is so damaging to a large group of a future generation of our youth and creating contention even between communities that are otherwise united on the other 98% of issues that we face.
Was wired.com a decent publication a decade or two ago or has it always been sensationalist?

I hesitate to call it trash because it's not quite that bad, they at least do some actual research.

But it's all presented in such a tedious "everything is super terible/epic/mind blowing/life changing/will kill you/save your life/destroy society/save society" manner that I can't handle it. Some things are interesting to read about without needing to go all hypersonic hyperbolic on them. In fact, pretty much everything that wired.com. writes about is like that. I would love to read long form well researched tech articles that go into a decent amount of detail but are still light enough to read over coffee on the morning. But just... Leave out the sensationalism unless it's genuinely warranted, which is almost never. It's exhausting when everything is presented that way.
Dynamical Systems Theory
Not all of your users can, or are willing to accept, container-like packages.
All of this is basically nostalgia bait. When people go in their thirties they want stuff that reminds them from their childhood.
You are currently witnessing this with Harry Potter.

I wouldn't even mind but the new stuff rarely catches the lightning in a bottle that the originals did.
As far as e-waste goes from discarded smartphones goes, it is not clear to me that it is a problem we have to solve now, as opposed to just storing the discarded phones somewhere until it becomes economical to break them down for recycling.

Given the number of smartphones currently sold world wide per year, and allowing for reasonable growth, if everyone discarded their phone every year and those discards were all just dumped into a 1 km x 1 km pit, if you made that pit 30 m deep it would be able to hold well over a century's worth of phones.
Rust-EZ: Easy Rust for Everyone
The aim of this Rust tutorial is to make the learning process as simple and straightforward as possible for anyone to understand. However, there is still more concepts to cover.

https://odinsrc.github.io/Rust-EZ/
It probably wasn't a question :) but piling on: https://github.com/YSFlight-opensource/YSFLIGHT
Ah, then CNN could do a better job translating. "death to" and "down with" have pretty different meanings.
Intel does not appear to have any serious problem in their capabilities of logic design (even if e.g. the launch of Sapphire Rapids had multiple delays due to design bugs and insufficient validation before the tape-outs), but until now there has been no evidence of Intel recovering their great CMOS manufacturing process disadvantage vs. TSMC.

The Intel Sapphire Rapids CPUs would have been superior to the AMD Genoa, except that the CMOS process used by Intel to make them provides such functional dependencies between the clock frequency and the power-supply voltage and between the power consumption and the power-supply voltage, that whenever the CPU in in a state where the clock frequency is limited by the power consumption, i.e. whenever it runs a multi-threaded application, the clock frequency of a Sapphire Rapids CPU is ridiculously low in comparison with that of an AMD CPU made by TSMC.

This leads to low performance in multi-threaded applications. Moreover, the Intel CMOS process has low yields, which forces them to make only Sapphire Rapids CPUs with fewer cores, smaller cache memories and higher prices than AMD Genoa.

As long as Intel remains handicapped by their inferior manufacturing processes, they will not be able to make competitive products.

At the end of this year, Intel is expected to launch Meteor Lake the first product made (partially, the integrated GPU will be made by TSMC) using the next Intel manufacturing process.

This is their chance to regain some of the lost ground. It remains to be seen if they will succeed.

Until now, the next Intel manufacturing process (Intel 4) does not seem to be in very good shape, because Intel had to cancel the desktop variant of Meteor Lake and replace in with a "Raptor Lake Refresh", presumably because "Intel 4" does not provide yet high enough clock frequencies, exactly like Intel had to replace for desktops Ice Lake with Comet Lake and Tiger Lake with Rocket Lake.
> saw the aircraft take off they had a very good idea of where it would come from.

Wait, what? If they saw the aircraft take off, they definitely knew where it came from, no?
The state of Python in blockchain – 2023 report
We just launched our end-to-end fully online insurance get-a-quote experience! Give it a try and don’t hesitate to reach out with any questions. https://www.coverdash.com
A knowledgebase app of step by step workflows/guides – Stepback
For me one problem with the newsletter is that everybody and his brother and his sister and his other brother wants to send me email spams several times a day. The only way I can keep it manageable is to remove myself from every list as soon as I can.

I've been building my own smart RSS reader so I'd much rather add a feed to by reader which puts me, the reader, in control.
Not sure exactly what this is supposed to do.
Even if it doesn’t cost any money it still costs time. Most people don’t much like education though the proportion and degree decreases as the level rises and those who truly hate it get to escape. One sixth of high school students report being bored in every class, every day.
> Whether the corporation should be considered a person

My opinion is that "of course" they are; but that this also poses a challenge to our pre-corporate notion (conceptualization) of personhood.

My chosen way to make sense of this is that corporations are a person of a type person that exists above the layer (or 'strata') in which typical individual humans are persons. I say 'above' because human individuals are one of the main 'ingredients' that come together to form corporate persons.

the picture is how there are 'personhoods' of (at least) two distinct layers or strata: individual and collective persons. So the human individuals come together to form corporate individuals, a sort of meta-person.

And I mean this very much in the sense of an egregore; the main difference being how earlier large bureaucracies would use papers and letters and such, but corporate bureaucracies are now fully digitized and using computers in networks.
NATO is a "If you don't want to be invaded by the Soviet Union, hire a friend with nuclear weapons." organization.

There are some interesting questions like how much in the entry and annual fee to keep the friendship.
Hydrogen gets a bad rap. For the quantity that you’d have in a party balloon - even a dozen of them together - it’s safe, particularly as you aren’t going to have a stoichiometric mixture inside a balloon. If you managed to light one, you’d get a small implosion - much less than from a vacuum vessel. They’d also deflate more quickly, and wouldn’t travel anywhere near as far when inevitably released.

You could even do instant balloons, which come pre-sealed and just require snapping a vessel within to generate hydrogen.
wonder what tech of today is way ahead of its time

(To answer my own question, 1) VR goggles etc, 2) Balaji's network state, as ridiculous as it sounds in 2023)
> The big distortion is from 4-5 million killed to 6 million killed. More thorough review of records, and tallying up survivors, showed that fewer Jews died than first estimated. It's a weirdly touchy subject.

It's not "weirdly touchy". Holocaust denial is a relentless conspiracy theory, and those pushing antisemitism are relentlessly pushing slippery-slope arguments to push their agenda.

It's irrelevant if 6 million Jews were slaughtered by the Nazis during WW2 instead of 7 million or 5 million. The problem is how this sort of nitpicking revolving high-level gross estimates is leveraged to deny it ever exist and fuel further hatred targeting Jewish people.
Reads like a guy testing out 30 to do apps to finally get productive.
Higher pixel density can help a bit if your vision is bad enough that you use a lot of screen magnification, as it means that the magnified text will be better-rounded and fuller, rather than almost unrecognizably pixelated.

For some visual impairments, though, the improved sharpness from higher DPI may be basically undetectable, which sounds like what you're reporting.
It is strictly true, in the sense that a stable equilibrium state is a potential well in a system's phase space.
I mean, historically mathematics have had areas full of "HACK:" comments, too--ones retroactively applied to the whole of Newtonian physics, even, but it's still useful enough that we keep it around!
It's 2023, these features have been in the kernel for over a decade.
You still aren't really understanding what gender dysphoria feels like, but you clearly have no want to actually understand. Your take on things like depression are also incredibly incorrect and damaging. Your position is one that can be argued effectively, and yet you are repeatedly resorting to strawmanning a very small portion of your opponent's argument.
Only asking for repo:public_repo should solve for the "I'm not giving you private repo access" concern. (I'm not, either! Nothing personal, but if that stuff was ready for prime time it wouldn't be private.)

The "fine-grained token" beta is what you really want to use if you can, because that does give single-repository access, which classic Github OAuth tokens do not. No idea how or if it's possible yet to use that type of token in your grant flow, but that's where you probably want to be looking.
Fair. Than my main beef is with all of the zealots. :)
There is a difference between dominating a field and being a pioneer in a field. Competition is coming for Tesla. We'll see what happens soon enough
The AI alignment issue is not 'solved' so I would say that some paranoia is warranted.
This is incorrect, by no means does the Open Source Definition require that source code be open for viewing by the public, only by recipients of the software.

https://opensource.org/osd
If you haven't seen that one scene in HBO's Silicon Valley, it was a fairly casual reference to that. Do I dare link it? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0GCtEXbOezM
Show HN: Get an AI generated quiz from any YouTube video
Can Flatpak package system services yet?
TNG was a 90s show when the cold war was over and the economy was good.

The real world influences writers and creators. Nobody believes in Utopia anymore.
Leck mich im Arsch is a fine song, but really Mozart's lyrical mastery comes out in Bona Box, which is not only a series of puns in five languages, it also contains the following lines (translated):

Good night, good night,

Shit in your bed and make it burst;

Good night, sleep tight,

And stick your ass to your mouth
isn't that what apple did/does?
You might be misinterpreting me here. I’m not dismissing the utility. Quite the contrary, I’m saying that it wouldn’t be terribly groundbreaking or challenging to implement compared to some other green field problem. Although at this point I do agree that trivial was the wrong word.

Observable looks cool, but it doesn’t seem portable. It really bums me out that so much of the JS ecosystem is so sheerly commercial in this way. Sometimes I don’t understand why this is like this compared to the Python ecosystem. It’s not that I’m cheap either. I’ll happily pay for things that are properly monetized and provide a good value for my time. This doesn’t seem like it.
I'm not trying to be rude, but does this do anything more than I can do by saving a web page with "Cmd + S", and storing that saved web page in my cloud storage? My way avoids bit rot, makes it available anywhere, and since my cloud storage is private, no one knows what I'm saving.
It's a great way to reduce the moderation burden.

If people can upload images people will upload atrocity pictures (with the caption POST A STUPID IMAGE MEME... U DIE!), lewd pictures, CSAM pictures, and other things that will waste your time to manage if they don't get you in trouble outright. (It was super easy to get a basically G rated site demonetized with a 10⁻⁴ fraction of problem images ten years ago, it must be much worse now.)
My experience in academia was from 2008 to 2020, roughly. What you describe is alien to me.
Then why don't you correct the number, if it's irrelevant? Then there would be one less avenue of attack for holocaust deniers.
> are believed to have been killed by mass shooting

Correct. Read "Ordinary Men: Reserve Police Battalion 101 and the Final Solution in Poland" to understand the many instances were whole communities were rounded up and killed in the woods nearby. The book is also chilling in other ways.
For anyone else reading along taking the parent comment to heart, having read the article I couldn't disagree more and would suggest you read it for yourself rather than take this commenters review at face value.

The write-up is comprehensive, goes through all Jamie Reed's points and discusses why she isn't a reliable narrator. It doesn't read as a rant at all to me.
Wars are not boring and not censored when you're in the action, but I would also say they are unwanted to the vast majority of participants.
Neal Stephenson imagined these in The Diamond Age: After we developed the technology to grow pure diamond in any shape, we used it to create ultra-thin rigid shells for giant airships, pulled a slight vacuum inside, and they floated.

The book is about much more than that though.
If only we had a way to assign finite resources demanded by multiple agents
The point is, people did believe 4 million were killed at Auschwitz through 1990..

"It said the plaques were taken down in line with findings by the Auschwitz State Museum that the number of victims in the two camps in southern Poland actually was 1.1 million to 1.5 million. Of that number, at least 960,000 were Jews, the museum concluded.

Previously, plaques in front of the ″International Monument to Victims of Fascism″ spoke of 4 million victims. Poles, not Jews, were listed first among the victimized peoples."

https://apnews.com/article/4de24d2430cd2e900602ecf14b1db341
What is the use of such a definition that needs to be qualified so much?

Its not a philosophical question, you don't need to decide it. Its just legal argument people came up with to try and give companies broad liberties to make more money. The article posted is about people's perceptions, of which it seems you are an outlier :).
Why would they not accept it when it's functionally the same as "downloading an exe and double clicking" which people seem to like about windows?

If they don't want the container, they can typically compile the source too.
> poor developers tend to try to make up for their perceived inadequacies by trying to look more professional in other ways (like behaving "professionally", dressing better, using marketingspeak on meetings, etc.)

I would actually look more into their "professional" behavior purely from a code viewpoint. As an example, I once had a coding interview submission that I was looking through and at first sight it seemed everything is there, tests, code comments, framework patters. My first thought was "Oh nice, they really are thorough". But looking deeper at it, these things hid the actual problems. E.g. The function interfaces were poor and mixed side effects when not necessary, tests tested _something_, but not what was important. And the algorithmic challenge wasn't even really attempted. This made me acutely aware of how easy this person could have passed a less technical interviewer, as everything looked professional. The effects are worse that someone whose obviously a junior or poor coder, their code looks off at first sight.
I don't think flatpak was designed or intended for services. What service manager will it depend on?

It sounds like you probably want systemd portable services: https://systemd.io/PORTABLE_SERVICES/
I realise this is only a surface level comparison but the Julia code uses the built in factorial function which I think uses lookup tables and the C# version uses a recursive static method, the Python code has your own lookup table. I guess that’s on the hot path? I haven’t taken the time to check if you’ve put a lookup or memoized it somewhere.
Except when we didn't.

Hence the "miscalculation" part.

And there's a lot of homegrown insanity that plays into it. While I am pretty sure Russian operatives "helped" as much as they could, they didn't have that much to do.

I once read somewhere that every country has its own "crazy" that just doesn't make any sense to outsiders, but internally just can't really be addressed. The US has guns, the UK has Brexit and Germany has its nuclear phobia.
I've managed a few teams so far and made my observations about developers who didn't learn testing from the ground-up. TDD is not something i would describe as an intuitive concept, especially in the context of business requirements.
This misses the problem of scale. Often the only way to patch an existing system is to try small and localized changes and then propagate them slowly. Even correct changes may require unexpected related details to be in order for a successful result. Going slowly allows for analysis of related factors and anticipating range of variation.