skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not about backwards compatibility. It's about sheer incompetence of the WordPress developers.

I have never seen such a badly coded mess.

I ask every downvoter to prove me wrong. I'm sure none of them have ever seen any piece of WordPress code (or documentation, or anything else).
> Mostly ate vegan food with lots of fruit.

The exact same case for me.
Money as Empire?
On Perry Mehrling’s “Money and Empire: Charles P. Kindleberger and the Dollar System” by Herman Mark Schwartz

Perry Mehrling’s elegantly written biography of the MIT economist Charles Poor Kindleberger illuminates the relationship between money and the global structure of economic and political power. Kindleberger, a distinguished economic historian, was in many ways, and to his own surprise, a central and founding figure in the political science subfield of International Political Economy (IPE).
It’s not Quicktime.

All the streaming services normalize music on loudness.

That’s why you aren’t constantly adjusting the volume of your speakers/headphones to compensate for the way each song was originally mixed and mastered.

Apple/iTunes got there first.
> You can't however jam a plug into a phone without a jack--the option has been removed.

You can use an adapter? Or a headphone amp with a BT receiver, I have one.

Considering the light weight of wireless headphones it doesn't seem like they're actually a significant ewaste issue, especially since earbuds aren't repairable either.

It is good that larger over ear headphones have replaceable cords, but I don't know, people are too enthusiastic about audiophile headphones - the ones they recommend only work well in perfectly quiet listening environments. In the real world you want noise cancelling, not open ear cans.
This is essentially a GTX 970.
Not worth it IMO.
it can be called 'online radicalisation', but the ease with which many people I know can just start repeating crazy ideas they've heard on some podcast or something.. really scares me. Its like so many people on a search for meaning or dissatisfied with some part of their life are being funneled into people transmitting batshit crazy ideas.
Which part of that article is NSFW?
Adam has been a racist for years
Companies currently using ChatGPT say it has already replaced some workers
It’s not out of the blue, he’s been circling the drain of alt-right talking points for years.
You worked with people that didn't want to complain.
3 years of software updates is rather mediocre from my perspective as an iPhone user.
group != race

You inferred race
In a same vein, you can argue then you can't empirically test that every proton in your hand has, say, three quarks or whatever, as you loose your hand. You then might say that all knowledge about protons in your particular hand isn't directly testable and therefore doesn't feel scientific. A lot of things aren't directly testable but can still be scientific (as with simulation argument). BTW, I haven't read the full paper either.
Your article resonated with me. The last straw for me was when MS Edge signed me into itself without my input or permission. I don’t know why that was the last straw but I just felt really violated by that. Thankfully Linux on the desktop has come really far. It truly is a breath of fresh air.
I'm disappointed that the article doesn’t explain what they ended up doing.
A link/title should be informative and useful with no prerequisites.

Personally, I thought this was something to do with satelites.
I've seen a lot of different enterprise systems. In my experience it's not the db that's causes this inflexibility issue, but designing the architecture of systems data-first (using Data Dictionaries / ER diagrams etc.) rather than use-case-first that leads to this sort of problem.

When a data schema is the foundation of a system, it's often the most difficult thing to change.
Hugging Face Datasets for Machine Learning
... and 95% of the mankind according to internet(TM). Its always funny to read similar statements, US folks putting those systems as something almost equal in usage when exact opposite is true. Exactly same for volume units.

If for nothing else, units conversions is either trivial or stupidly complex, and everybody is doing it all the time so it makes actual difference. We used to have tens if not hundreds of similar systems to imperial one here in Europe during medieval times (my own country at least 5 of those), but we moved to much greener pastures since then and now it just looks... ridiculous to keep it polite.
As someone who works in e-commerce related to phones, I think a big part of the answer is that the US is not a big market when it comes to selling phones without a contract.

In the EU it's common practice to buy without a contract, whereas this is very rare in the US.

In other words, carriers have way more power in the US.
You could go one step further and build your own keyboard to match your hands as well. I've watched several of these videos and planning on eventually building one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M_VuXVErD6E&list=PLCZYyvXAdQ...
> I'm familiar with a Java package that boots up an embedded PostgreSQL, obviously Docker is now in vogue, etc, etc.

I think you are talking about Testcontainers, although it only matches the second part of the comment (can manage different external moving parts in containers for integration tests): https://www.testcontainers.org/

I'd be interested in seeing an embedded Postgres library; I only see H2 and maybe Derby being used for tests and "getting to know the ropes" use cases, eg. a default install.
Oh, going on social issue tirades works pretty well if you are a progressive.
That's likely a massive over-estimation. I would bet it's around 1 trillion.
Two female, two male.
There are many, many people on here who do not have the slightest clue what complexity theory even is.

Let's try to educate more and condescend less.
Looks like DNS is not resolving. If this was ransomware then someone architected their whole network wrong. In what planet do you you have the same intranet/auth for external dns that is the same as your public dns in 2023??
I think we should always separate the art from the artist.

The main problem I have with Dilbert's comics is that they are nowhere near as great as they were 10, or even 20 years ago.
There was a piece in Wired four years ago about how Google has been playing the long game with influencing antitrust law in the US. Google’s lobbying efforts have certainly paid off; they operate as if they know they’re a monopoly and maximizing profits is a matter of delaying inevitable regulation for as long a possible.

https://www.wired.com/story/how-google-influences-conversati...
> lost trust in the goodwill of women

Where is your goodwill? Are you just sleeping around with women or do you want to find a partner, settle down and start a family? Most women want that. So why would you question the goodwill of women when you don't have it yourself? Sounds a lot like projecting your own issues onto others.

> My (few) sexual partners couldn’t get enough

Enough of what? Did they want a serious relationship and you didn't? Well there you go then.

I don't know you, so there is of course a chance that I'm wrong. But it sounds you don't want to have a serious relationship and start a family. And then you project this onto "the goodwill of women".
Adams himself inferred race when he defined Black people to be a group that fits into category (2) on his podcast yesterday.
And also Iannucci managed to make a comedy while addressing the horror and brutality of his regime which I didn't think was possible (though there was also Benigni's Life is Beautiful). It's a comedy with an execution every 10 minutes.

The last season of the Revolutions podcast from Mike Duncan, mostly focuses on the Lenin era but does cover the ruthlessness of Stalin from way before he got even close to power, all the way to his accession to power.
It was just open sourced, if your pointing out how few stars it has. It also hasn't been officially announced. But HTML, CSS, and JS are far less niche than Rust.
I have no skin in this game, but a quick reading gave me the impression that he is claiming that Black Americans on average don't like White Americans, and therefore the latter should avoid the former.

I don't know if he says that in good faith, or if there's a subtext I'm missing, but it seems like there's a reasonable way to interpret this that doesn't involve Adams harbouring an unfair negative prejudice.

I don't expect anyone is going to come along and steelman his argument for us, but I do have difficulty seeing how the NYP's article and the general reaction follows from what I naively impute from Adams' quotes.

To be clear, I'm not trying to say who's right or anything, I'm saying that I think as someone disconnected from US racial politics I seem to lack some necessary context.
>Adams called Black Americans a “hate group” and suggested white Americans “get the hell away from Black people” in response to a conservative organization’s poll purporting to show that many African Americans do not agree with the statement: “It’s OK to be white.”

From the article.

"OK to be white" - is that really racist? What can the white people do, they were born that way?

Other groups of people are doing it. To me, it looks unreasonable to be proud of something you had no input in. This obsession with so called "identity" is insane - you did NOTHING to be black, or white, or anything else. You were just born that way. How can you be proud of that?

Why are people so obsessed with this? Why does the media keep pushing "identity" on everything? People are "identifying" as wolves now, btw. And dragons. No joke.

What is going on..
There is an ad-free PDF version here

https://downloads.reactivemicro.com/Users/Grant_Stockley/App...
Respect is a two-way street and you owe no respect to those who don't respect you.

If a group doesn't respect you, it's fair to ignore them. Tough shit if they are offended by the response. Plus, if you apply this to /everyone equally/ it's not discrimination.

Also as already mentioned by another commenter: group !== race
I think the whole novelty is not the masonry heater part, but the rocket stove part, which helps you burn as much carbon in your firewood as possible.
> pulling dry, cool air into the house rather than positive pressure, forcing warm, moist air through any and all crevices

Negative pressure will pull air through crevices (which will be lower down, like under doors and windows, and from the foundation) drawing in dust and allergens. Ideally pressure should be neutral but that is easier to achieve with a "positive pressure" fireplace like that.
Dont be a sucker who missed the train by thinking this is how not to be a sucker
Same, CORS must be enabled on the server to make it loadable in the viewer. Among the big file share solutions DropBox works the best with the viewer.

Search for DropBox in the documentation for details:

https://3dviewer.net/info/index.html
In fact, this can be a very lucrative business model
Unless you know what you're doing, choose simplicity, relatively new hardware, and low power consumption, over good price.

The only thing that sounds exceptional about this system is the 4x12 GB GPU memory. Is that worth it over the inability to use modern CUDA? I don't know much about ML, but I doubt it. People tend to move very quickly in this field (and in others TBH), not caring much about supporting old hardware.
"I think this has a meaning as-is because of associations with this shape" is different from "this would have a meaning if you changed xyz, therefore it already has a meaning". I think the former makes a lot more sense than the latter. And your argument above was the latter.
For those confused, this is not "SAT" as in the Scholastic Assessment Test, but rather SAT for "boolean SATisfiability"[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boolean_satisfiability_problem
Out of interest, did you move into a property before or after the airport was built?

The reason I ask is that one of my local GA airports has constant pressure to reduce the movements from local residents, but the airport has been in frequent use since WWI so I can't understand why people move near an airport and then complain that there is an airport there.
Then maybe go read one of the many introductions on the topic? Not every blog post has to start at the beginning to be interesting here. There is nothing condescending about not starting every piece of technical writing from grade school arithmetic and the author makes it very clear who the audience for the post is.
Saying that Black Americans don’t generally like White Americans - it’s generalising based purely on skin colour. Pretty much text book prejudice.
I don't know if calling white people a hate group would go well with anyone.
It doesn't have any tensor cores, which means it will run a lot slower for many machine learning tasks, especially the deep learning stuff.
If it isn't for the user, it must be named maxsize.

A string length is now the number grapheme clusters, or just the width.
This is a perfect use case for hyperlinks.
So very much agree. I just want a pocketable, repairable, physically robust generic phone that does all the basic things at modest cost. The only circumstance under which I'd consider the price tag of a 'premium' phone (notice how corporations have trained everyone into this risible use of language?) is if it ran a real OS and could be used as a primary computing device. But until we reach that Schlarrafenland I would like a smaller version of this Nokia.
Yeah, thanks to Stelian Ionescu, the author.
You seem to have come to learn that reality is different than what you were told in your upbringing. A therapist can help you come to grips with accepting the uncomfortable truth (like: humans are shallow, humans follow mating strategies founded in intrinsic, often immutable, qualities over personal development, etc.) without externalising it negatively, e.g. misogyny. Maybe you will come to reevaluate assumptions, realise that this slice of human behaviour is just like nature made us, and the instincts chiefly drive our behaviour here and feelings like respect or honour are simply misplaced and part of the previously lived illusion.
That's 0.0434 football fields, for reference.
For context, at 1.2 mSv (120 millirem), it puts it about the same as the normal annual radiation number for the public (1.0 mSv) and less than a head CT scan (2.0 mSv). Direct risk of cancer or radiation poisoning in the comic is listed starting at 100-400 mSv.
Not the same thing per se, but same principle - you have big mass absorbing much more of the heat produced by burning, and then slowly glowing it off for another 12-24h.

We have same in Czech republic and Slovakia, physics of it are simple and discovered probably millennia ago and people also install it in new homes (I know few newly built homes it massive stove like this). You can actually ie bake bread in it if construction allows it.

My parents have another kind of stove - they can switch mode to a regime which doesn't burn the wood violently in 1h but rather lets it burn slowly for around 8-10h. The stove looks like generic small ones, but if you load it in the evening it still radiates a bit of heat in the morning from just few pieces of wood. They can easily make it through harsh winter with just this and moderate pile of wood, even if cut off form everything.
It’s funny how people in this thread are so adamant you should just “not take the bait” when the entire words has been redefined to mean something completely different by these tactics. For example: woke.
No, but a scientific study of over 100,000 participants, over 1,000 trials with almost 100 reviews isn't a simple correlation.

It's science.
simple answer no

Buy the most advanced single card out there with largest VRAM.
The first sentence is literally, “An introductory post about complexity theory” but then goes on to assume we know about complexity theory.

The author has the right to write whatever they want, however they want, and they owe us nothing.

But your outburst when someone simply asks wtf, is nonsensical.
The first thing I changed in my custom layout was to get rid of the number row.

Having all the numbers as a toggleable numpad (but not really numpad because numpad is archaic and dumb) under the left hand has been so good. I'm never going back.

I use this layout:

1 2 3
0 4 5 6
7 8 9
It's also $49/mo with no preview.
We call them “Lexus”
Take something simpler, like chess. You need a plan, but even there, deep plans never materialize on the board. So what chance do you have with a deep plan for a less constraint universe? None.
That does not mean there is no value in trying to think ahead.
Interactive visualization of Stable Diffusion image embeddings
Ultrasat – Exploring the Dynamic UV Sky
So one needs to run an HTTP-Server for a host that only has SSH otherwise?

> but it's a pragmatic ...

I think we have different views of the word pragmatic if your pragmatic solution covers including a HTTP server in OpenSSH for serving a single (!) file while the other solution depends on something you most probably already use to connect to the server (DNS).
I used to write small 2D engines when I was a teenager. I had no clue about databases at the time, so I ended up writing a NoSQL-ish database to save games. I soon learned that rolling your own db is looking for trouble.
No one owes you an explanation. Read the quotes and tell us why they're not racist.
> Computer science is a pathway for those that want to delve deeper, and that necessitates rigorous fundamentals in applied mathematics and information theory.

I dare say that one can go through a whole career as a software engineer without spending a single semester learning about algorithms, in the sense that you just start learning about them in a JIT fashion if/when they become an issue, which is rarely.

Some of the O(X) trivia so much sought after in some interviewing circles is even fundamentally wrong when real world aspects such as problem size or CPU architecture come into play.
You may very well be right. I can really only go off what others tell me, and whether attractive women found me attractive in the past (although I suppose there could have been other contributing factors).

I hadn’t heard of ratebywaffles. I might try it out. I’m sure it will be a hit to the self esteem, but it seems like it would ultimately be a good thing if it means developing a more accurate picture of myself.
Multi-GPU training is a double-edged sword. If you are at the stage where you are running your code in a iPython notebook then you are almost certainly not going to benefit from the multiple GPUs, and I strongly suspect you'd be better with fewer and larger GPUs, even if training time is prolonged.

The reason I say that is, if we go with PyTorch, you basically have 2 options for multi-GPU training.

- DataParallel - where you clone your model over each GPU, but each one functions independently, and after each 'training step' they pool their data. This has downsides, in that you don't get to process intermediate layer outputs and synchronise your batch normalisation layers - so you can't use it to train 'big' models. It just makes your smaller models train more quickly. However, you can at least use these in a 'normal' training script.

- DistributedDataParallel - this is 'proper' multi-GPU training - you can now train big models and put a little bit of data on each GPU, and have then synchronise their results after each layer. However, this can be very annoying to use - each GPU runs in its own background process which is either spawned or forked (depending on Windows/Linux) and you therefore cannot run it in an iPython notebook, or an interactive Python console. It also makes tracking metrics etc. MUCH harder - because you need to reduce your metrics over each GPU process (because otherwise you get 4 accuracies, 4 mean squared errors etc. if you have 4 GPUs, and each process only sees one of them).

I personally prefer having 1 GPU with 24 Gb RAM over 3 GPU with 12 Gb RAM - because I can have a larger batch size on each GPU, which is VERY VERY advantageous in large models where you can only have small batch sizes, and batch normalisation starts falling down. I'd rather wait 2x as long for a 'better' model to train.
Never had this problem, really. The smart people on XDA have this figured out.
Because AirBnB is destroying the housing market for the people who actually live and work in an area. It's pushing them out and destroying cities because tourists feel entitled to have a home to stay at instead of a hotel
More people… more assholes.

It’s an unfortunate situation that we can’t all just be better people on all fronts, better at not abusing systems, better at taking a joke, better at accepting the failures of others, better at holding ourselves to account…

But at the end of the day, prevention beats cure and it’s not too hard to do, even if it does take a little bit of the spontaneity out of things.
The service is back working again. Enhance away!
You've got it exactly backwards - It's entitlement from tourists to feel like they should be allowed to live as locals over the actual locals, not for people who work in a place to want to have affordable housing there.
That’s a pretty limited and limiting statement.

That you could also apply to all other kind of craft (music, painting, sculpture, woodworking, building, etc.): you _could_ understand it of having a limited set of tools, techniques and vocabulary, to serve about often the same kind of output.

But now, output still vary greatly to the accustomed eye/ear/body, and how you get to that output even more so.

Experience (and taste, which refines with it) will always make a difference: how the need is understood, which technique to apply, which hypothesis to form, which to explore or relegate, how to plan/distribute work (on one’s own or on a team), how it will feel working on it, how people will be satisfied, how fast, how well, how costly, etc. all the way to the finished « thing ».

Edit: a very specific/limited example: working on the very same project from the different perspectives of a large worldwide consultancy team, a local-based design/tech studio, or a two-people startup team will be a hell of a ride because from project to tech to business to people, expectations, vocabulary, behavior, speed of execution, focus, know-how, freedom to experiment, tools, so many stuff will differ.
I interpreted "introductory post" to mean that it is introductory within the blog and possibly a lead in to further articles as the author hasn't written on the topic before. Not that it is necessarily an introduction to the topic.

People on this site are so full of themselves thinking that random technical bloggers on the internet have to satisfy some unwritten Hacker News style manual.
Cambodia Investigates After Father and Daughter Infected with Bird Flu
I think you're getting down voted due to the tone of your comment, not the content.

When 6% of complaints are for "unsafe conditions", something is afoot.
source: https://www.asherfergusson.com/airbnb/
You could try to use https://github.com/manna-harbour/xmk from the same developer in order to run Miryoku on every keyboard.
OpenType: Let's learn how modern fonts work
Well you shouldn’t really be reading articles at work, but working instead
My use case was to create a bootable Live USB with some software already preinstalled, which people can try in a course, without having to install anything on their computer. While for long-term courses, students can prepare and install everything, I am also offering such a course in a conference, where people are most likely just going to pop-up into the room.
It's worth noting browser updates aren't tied to manufacturer's updates.

The majority of Android devices will have updated Chrome and web view soon after the Chrome team released a fix.
See No Eval: Runtime Dynamic Code Execution in Objective-C (2021)
I know these sorts of things were common in those times, but was it legal at the time to dump radioactive waste?