skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you for the quick and precise answer! This was exactly what I was looking for.

Yeah, after one minute or two I got bored.

But it has "potential".
Your description sounds even more complicated than the parent's one.
Show HN: MegaPortal – Easy-to-Use AI Model Loader for Apple Devices
MegaPortal is an easy-to-use platform that allows users to create, share, and use different AI models for various tasks on Apple devices. The platform focuses on utilizing the power of user devices and ensuring privacy, running all models locally if possible.
It's interesting to see this coming out of the atom community. I've been really impressed with Zed (https://zed.dev/) which is from the original atom folks and focused on speed and collaboration. Rapid improvements since initial launch.
Toxic to whom? The scientists which are trying to bury this because it's putting their careers in danger?
Even if we accepted the idea that "governments don't care", it's still made up of people that act out of self interest. How would they protect themselves and their loved ones from the same fate that they so callously cast upon the rest of us? I think Hanlon's Razor applies:
"Never attribute to malice that which can be adequately explained by neglect"
Economic growth can mean accomplishing more with the same resources. Very frequently, it does. Very frequently, it doesn't.
Heh Heh Heh, seems like a weird trend.

Wonder what's led to that, and how that'll work out over time...? :)
This is actually key, and I think the primary part here should be, as long as there is sufficient competition in the marketplace.

Look at Google. Now try to never ever touch code they touch, information they curated a bit, or anything they do. Good luck with that!

Try your best, you will be tainted. Somehow. Someway.

A key example? Try to email people, without Google/Gmail/Workplace bring the result often.

Google is the de facto monopoly of many things, and you are forced to touch them, even if you try not to.

So in such a case, well... I don't know. But there is no choice.
And now that China is thinking of helping Russia militarily it suddenly surfaces...
I smoked weed every day for 10 years and basically forgot what dreaming was, people would tell me about their dreams and I thought they're nuts... I presumed I must be dreaming but I just didn't remember it, but the idea people could remember these extreme vivid crazy dreams they could control seemed totally foreign to me. I moved to a country where weed was very illegal and stopped smoking it, after about 5 months of no weed I started to have the most insane, crazy cool, very very vivid dreams. Then I moved back to Canada for a year and started to toke, again, I almost immediately stopped dreaming. When I left Canada again, and stopped weed again, dreams came back again. My personal very unscientific hypothesis is that I process a lot more of that emotional/thoughtful stuff when I'm awake and stoned, but honestly, who knows.. I find it somewhat concerning to be honest, the difference in my dreaming on and off weed is markedly very stark.
Where do you typically go to buy your used phone? eBay? Local shops?
Trump said that not because he had some particular insight, but it was just a way to deflect blame, and that's why it was super amplified across the right wing, but lacking any sort of evidence or proof. Also back then there was a strong suggestion that it was bioengineered at Wuhan on purpose to tank the western economies.

Note that he also said covid wasn't a serious thing several times. If that's the case even if there was a lab leak it wasn't a big deal? Note that both of those were to benefit his administration and deflect blame from his admin's response in Feb 2020 to not take covid seriously.
It’s not even remotely as black and white as you make it seem, and that still doesn’t excuse whataboutism. “Warmongering” after all is an extremely objective description that I’m sure people would not disagree on the definition of at all /s.

If anything, both should be individually evaluated. But blankly dismissing one as “it’s ok Voice of America does it too” is adding nothing to the discussion but shitty logical fallacies.
> I would also argue that small screens are awful for consuming content nowadays

I wouldn't. Most content is time wasting nonsense and ads.

> People with bad eyesight struggle with bigger fonts in a small screen,

My experience with Presbyopia is that a bigger screen is still impossible to read without glasses. Without glasses my only hope is to pinch zoom or browser zoom which works on both large and small screens.
The whole point of the movie is to show that part of soviet union that is not covered by historical facts. So most of it is a fiction but a very realistic one and intentionally so.
What kind of stuff do you want to do on a 6502 that requires emulated floating point support?
Does GORM allow the use of window functions, pivot tables, recursive queries, filtered aggregates, unnesting arrays, splitting a string into rows, or lateral joins?

I mean without an explicit escape valve to write raw SQL queries, which means you're bypassing the ORM anyway.
The Wiggle That Killed Tarkov
Not this guy again
To be perfectly honest I didn't put that much effort into it. It was a couple of days at most for the initial submission.

I have a rough plan of what I want to do with the project the upcoming years, so I basically put together something that seemed like a reasonable effort and sent it off not really expecting much to come of it.

They came back a month or so later wanting more details, and I put another day into fleshing it out a bit more. Then it's been back and forth like that for a few months.

Overall the NLnet people have given me a very good impression, they've been easy to work with. As far as I understand they've sort of positioned themselves as a mediator between the EU bureaucrats wanting to give money and the projects/tech people that aren't necessarily fluent in bureaucracy. Seems to work very well.
This sounds like a very outdated or caricatured view of the US (where I lived for half of 2022 and also 2012-2015). In those four years I didn't hear the phrase "in God we trust" even one time and the vast majority people I met were either athiest, agnostic or identified as Christian but hadn't been to church in years didn't seem to hold many religious beliefs but had some family background or cultural connection.

If you look, you can definitely religious people but it's not most people or even close. The one large exception to this is the large number of immigrants who were much more likely to be religious and church-going.
Content-wise, I'm surprised to hear "woke" being applied to right-wing Americans. I guess it makes sense with the book bannings, attacks on public education, refusal to govern as a coalition, and more.
Highly physical work can easily cause damage. Sure, it's bad to sit behind a computer for 8-10 hours a day. But it's also bad to be constructing barns 8 hours a day. You want a happy amount of physical activity. It's easy to look up to the people on the far side of goal as being healthier, but US tradespeople in their 40s and 50s tend to be pretty messed up in the knees/back.
Yes, I did evaluate an algorithmic approach similar to the grandparent's approach, although was thinking about it in terms of ruleset normalization (which I think is equivalent to the the algorithm described). I even put a good amount of effort into specifying the algorithm in TLA+! However, the SMT approach really was significantly easier. It also had wonderful second-order effects because learning how to effectively use SMT solvers has been very valuable for my career.
>who has ownership of the database and data

I absolutely loathe projects that communicate via shared database. It completely ties the hands on everything that touches it. Data should be shared via an API, so that the underlying representation can be migrated, updated and changed and the API can munge up the new reality of the data to still look like the old. You should be able to switch between backends with a environment variable update, allowing your project to run in-memory, against sqlite, or against whatever actual relational or document store you plan to use in production.

ORMs are "easier", in that they can get code running faster, but I've seen a good number of teams write the most atrocious code because the abstraction allows them to not think about things. Code that manages to fire tens of thousands of queries in loops instead of doing a single large query or walking the data in a conscious and efficient manner.

It is my opinion that a single object inside of a project should wrap the database, each query thereto being represented by a function that, once again, can allow the underlying representation to change without the rest of the code being aware. ORMs are far too tightly bound, and teams using them likely to spatter ORM code all over the codebase instead of neatly arranging it behind a properly cut abstraction.
I suspect this tends to be more sustainable with groups that can provide their own community instead of assimilating into the broader culture.
I would imagine operator overloading helps with vectors so you can do things like:

public static Vector operator -(Vector a, Vector b)
{
Vector v = new Vector();
v.X = a.X - b.X;
v.Y = a.Y - b.Y;

return v;
}

So then you can just write:

Vector result = myVector1 - myVector2;
Vinyl chloride has a 5ppm 15-minute exposure limit. This atmosphere was 500ppm.

My first thought was that the odor would obviously signal danger and deter approach, but apparently it has "a pleasant odor at high concentrations."

https://www.cdc.gov/niosh/npg/npgd0658.html
Gen X Anglosphere
> You could just as well say that the cosmic ray pions are more likely to destroy right-handed DNA, which would have the opposite effect.

You could, and it's going to be one effect or the other that is stronger - One of the chiralities will have an advantage due to this effect, relative to the other. And now we know which one.
Try rust-on-nails.com and https://github.com/purton-tech/cloak
Unfortunately the quality of the apps and app ecosystem is not the dominating factor, for me and I believe for most people. It's the network.

I'm on Mastodon, at this point just to be another follower of all the people I want to follow - who come to check it out, but Twitter is still where it's at for my network.

Hopefully that'll change soon.

Either way, if Twitter is out for you, there's nothing else that really looks like it'll gain traction aside from Mastodon.
Metacommentary but I would bet, dollars to doughnuts, that almost all of the commenters talking about how the author's life is her own fault are men.
It is mentioned in the About Us page.

The team behind Pulsar is a community that came about naturally after the announcement of Atom's Sunset and decided that they needed to do something about it to keep their favorite editor alive.
If you have a decent masonry stove, good airflow and dry firewood then most of the particles will simply burn. Once the stove is hot enough, the smoke will ignite and most of that soot is converted into heat and energy.
It is nice to have, most BASIC versions that run on 6502 micros have floating point support.
This sounds reasonable. I'm not that into US politics and media, so it makes sense I got this "rough" image from social media.

Unfortunately, it doesn't matter.

It will lead to more people losing trust in the media and flocking into extreme social media silos.

The problem is still here, even if the cause of the problem makes no sense.
So Google, Microsoft, etc. are taking the industry even less seriously?
No disagreement. I'm sure many of those modern Python based tools started out with someone looking over at the commercial packages and saying, "why can't we have those things too?" Or, they were dabbling with expanding the functionality of Python as a toy project, and it snowballed.

I think the free-ness of Python is a really big deal, because free means you use it for everything, and you use it for things that you expect to share. I don't know the present license terms of those programs, but it used to be that unless you worked for a really enlightened organization, if you had a seat of Mathematica, it meant you had exactly one seat, probably on the computer in your office, possibly the only seat in your department. If you also had computers in the lab, at home, etc., those computers were running something else, such as Python.

If Python ever got good enough at something previously reserved for commercial software, even without being comprehensive at that thing, it triggered a decision on whether it was worth the headache of maintaining the commercial license and being chained down to a single computer.

I don't do large math projects, and have been satisfied with Maxima. Where I'm beginning to use SymPy is to contain the derivations for formulas within the same Python code that uses those formulas. Mainly it's a readability and documentation play.
Frightening to think of as a parent
I find myself in the opposite situation: I've used magit for so long I don't quite remember how to do things in the CLI. Magit is such muscle memory for me at this point that my git experience has largely become subconscious.
Mastodon trades one set of problems (centralised authority, terrible management, beholden to advertisers) for another set of problems (expensive n^2 bookkeeping of decentralised model, moderator fiefdoms, less polished UX). Whether you find one of those worlds easier to live with than another is up to you.

So far, the people who've moved to Mastodon seem happy with that choice, myself included.
I don't call my career technical debt anything, but I do call myself a piece of shit because of it. I don't overcome any of it. I just slog on.
Criticizing racism isn't automatically anti-racist. You seem to be assuming that it is, such that pinning the racism tag on the poll absolves Adams. This is fallacious.

It's not a good thing that the academic zeitgeist can be racist without suffering repercussions or even much self-criticism, but the right answer is to hold the line of anti-racism rather than jumping into the cesspool and partaking in one's own racist rants.
I wonder how accurate those numbers are about Edge. As 79.48% of desktop users in Moldova are on Windows 10 and Windows 11. [1]

Microsoft Edge is the default web browser on Windows 10, Windows 11. [2]

Meaning at a huge amount of population will see Yandex when they search for something at least for the first time. Unless they install another browser immediately or change the default search engine.

And yes, I wasn't expecting to see my inquiry deleted on their forum. I'm posting again without the screenshot. In case they didn't like what Yandex returns as results (which is weird, as it is their "business partner").

I'm also very humbled by the support of the hacker news community. As a long time lurker, it warms my heart a lot to see so much support. I hope it reaches Microsoft.

[1] https://gs.statcounter.com/os-version-market-share/windows/d...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Edge#Features
Quote sadly has not held up will in the last couple decades. We are now led by a louder more extreme minority that aggressively police’s discussion points.

For example I am mostly liberal and was a fan of Bernie Sanders. However in my personal case I don’t believe transgender and gender identity roles are something that should be pressed on still developing minors.

The problem here is you may agree or not agree but the point I am making is just my view on this equals bigot / hater .. etc. Any deviation from a strict all or nothing approach is silenced through bullying and harassment.

No room or in there is not even any desire for real discussion … it is just accept these things as “truth” or be labeled some form of hater.

It wasn’t so long ago that real discussion still happened on platforms like reddit and others …now it is curated to the point of nonsense.
The problem comes when the very act of non-association with someone effectively silences them.

If everyone is allowed to speak through a megaphone, except people with certain ideologies because the megaphone maker refuses to do business with them, then you can argue that is a form of censorship, or at least, have the effect of censorship.

This can happen to anything and anyone, regardless of whether such ideologies are correct or not. What we would end up with are echo chambers. And I sincerely believe that those are the cause of many social issues right now.
Care to share a binary or some other project that is actually beyond a closed alpha? Otherwise not a lot of point in sharing it as an alternative, it's not available to the public.

Edit: signed up for the waiting list and received "Zed currently only targets macOS" so sounds like they only target ~10% of the actual market. Interesting strategy.
The justification the Biden administration gave when they broke the brewing strike was that supply chains are "essential infrastructure".

The implication there is that the train people can do whatever they want, because their industry is so important.
there are tons of these videos on all kinds of topics. Unfortunately, without a captivating thumbnail view counts are extremely low and click through rate is laughable. Yet some creators refuse to A/B test crafted thumbnails that have often nothing to do with the video but drive views. Similarly, I keep my videos short and concise as I see viewer time as at least as valuable as mine and so do plenty of other creators. Unfortunately, viewers don’t appreciate this en mass. My sad conclusion is that people don’t value their time high enough to immediately leave a video that is wasting their time or, as so often, has almost nothing to do with the title or thumbnail. People forget why they clicked on a video within seconds of watching it.

Source: I am a creator myself, releasing a mew video every Friday. I have read the engagement guides from YouTube and other creators and decided to not take part in this landgrab for viewer time. People have more important things in their life than my videos and I should be mindful of how I use their time.
Depression is really good at sucking the joy from normally joyful activities. If you need to remind yourself to eat, to sleep, to shower, to change clothes, then “exercise when you feel like it” translates to not exercising at all. Having a minimum suggested routine or target is helpful for the people who are struggling the most.
Ah that's intriguing, I'm using Magit since forever and had no idea! When I need to do it I like to do it from a regular prompt: I just switch to an actual terminal (i.e. not from Emacs: not an eshell, not an libvterm, not anything like that: just the "real thing"). Then I just hit 'g' (which runs magit-refresh) when I go back to Emacs.
What are the 'native solutions'?
> I feel like I'm able to correlate "better sleep" shown in the app with "better mood" or "feeling better" the day after

If you look at the app and see that it says "better sleep" before starting the day and then notice that you had a good mood or felt better after that could be a placebo effect.

You could check that by not looking at the app until after your day is done and you have noted if you had a good mood or felt better. If the app and your day's mood still correlate then it probably is something real.

On the other hand checking if it is real risks making it no longer work, and a good mood is a good mood even if it was caused by a placebo. I'm not sure I'd check.
I don't know about that. A lot of people forget that the biggest war the British fought in the late 1770s and early 1780s was the first Anglo-Maratha war (which they lost) and their dominance wasn't really established until after the second and third Anglo-Maratha wars in the early 19th century.
You have a point. Anyone can develop software for windows. It's not walled off at all. There are security prompts in place when you start doing unsafe things but you can pretty much do anything.

The only thing walled off is the source code but nobody is referring to that.

I think people are associating walled garden with closed source. This is not a consistent association because there is one operating system that is, in actuality, a true walled garden where the term fits:

iOS is a walled garden.

The characterization of the term here is entirely different from windows or Linux.

Thus the parent is also correct about his point. If you use a Linux distro exclusively with a package manager. It is effectively as if you are in a walled garden. It is just like using the app store on macos exclusively.
Can confirm. I visited another galaxy last night. It was wild.
Thanks but I use pi as username in the email address and it didn’t give me anything. Should pi be converted into something else right?
The human designed blame game is different from the “bio weapons” blame game mentioned in the parent. I get people are discussing human designed but that’s different from bioweapon.
The reason might be that the sort of flexibility that graph models provide for queries is only critical at the exploration phase for power users. 'In production' things can be organized or approximated within the relational database toolkit. It is also true that "linked data" is still the exception rather than the norm.
These days you can offend people by saying anything. Talking to people became kind of a mine field.

Such quotes are close to fiction.
I friend of mine used to say: I disapprove of what you say, but I would kill myself to avoid hearing it again.
Yes, I know it's awesome. I predicted 4 o 5 years ago that all analytics SaaS with certain scale will migrate to CH.
Sentry,plausible and many others has already switched.
In the other hand, I've been trying for the same yeras to incorporate it at (Corporate Work) to replace ElasticSearch with not success (because Managers...)
Well, in the US, "Freedom of speech" is often used in the context of the US constitution so, while it is indeed freedom from consequences, it's freedom from consequences in the narrow sense of freedom from the consequence of the government using its police power to imprison you for saying something.

ADDED: In other situations the degree of saying whatever you want is very context-dependent and also dependent on what consequences you're willing to suffer.
Pretty sure maintainers would be happier if GitHub announced they have to start passing on the fee instead of turning off the processor altogether. 97% of the donation vs 0%...
1) That’s a big assumption you’re making, even if it was a lab leak (which is itself a big leap from what’s known today)

2) It also wouldn’t be “weird” at all. That’s like saying you find it weird that a firefighter got burned or a nuclear safety researcher caused a nuclear safety incident.
I didn't agree that this is a cancel culture thing until this discussion, with 213 points, suddenly got "flagged" here on HN.

The discussion of being cancelled has been cancelled.
I almost wanted to start smoking again after I quit just to stop dreaming. Quit 3 years ago and the dreams are just so vivid and intense versus the dreamless sleep when I was smoking.
I am wondering what amount of head-twisting does it take to reach the conclusion that Windows is not a walled garden and Linux distros are?

Ooof. HN never ceases to amaze me.
Question really is what counts as association?

Is being partnered and prominently showing branding for example such thing?

Or what about being able to buy things and services from?

Later is actually more critical point. Let's take some minority group. We generally think that discriminating against them for being member of group is wrong and should be illegal. But what if we took stance that we do not discriminate against the group, but against those that voice they should have equal rights? Entirely fine surely for many people now? Effect would be same, other one is just due to their speech.