skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure there is no silver bullet. However, I don't know about anything which would since this flathub problem as well as Nix:

* Works on all (most) distros
* Builds the packages from sources, binaries are only a cache to speed things up.
* Bonus: already has a lot of software packaged

And proprietary works in the system too, the build step can just download the binary from internet. It's not a preferred way to do it, but you don't have to build a broken system just because of few packages without source access
> AI is really something else.

Yes, it is. AI is really something else. Not this, which isn't AI at all.
Or if you just get hijacked by terrorists while ironically working the job to come up with money for the child support [0].

[0] https://greensboro.com/ex-hostage-jailed-in-child-support-ca...
Thanks for pointing that out, I recently did a rewrite of the docs. Seems to be one that works locally but not on remote. Thanks!
I was kidding, bro!
Very much in line with what the Dadaists had to say about this topic. Remove the artist and their intentions from the equation and let the viewers experience art in itself. A particular group of them, in Zurich I believe, went to the extant of signing each other's pieces or with pseudonyms to distance themselves from the art they created.
Conspiracy Theory Without Theory: On Don’t Look Up
The papers/articles you quoted actually strengthen my argument. The information asymmetry is also about education/comprehension of complex concepts and rules of operating. Vast majority of humans participating in the economy (including a lot of smart techies) don't have sufficient access or strong enough aptitude/interest to seek out and learn such things to make material difference to their decisions. Instead they depend on psychological shortcuts to make "poor" decisions that keeps them lower in that information/power hierarchy. The game theory aspect of it is this – it is in in the best interest of the few to maintain/reinforce the mechanisms at play to keep the masses blissfully ignorant and continue to be dependant on those psychological shortcuts. If more and more people become conscious of it and start to "squeeze" the value in the middle of the value-chain, then the value accruing to the people at the top significantly reduces. Usually when that happens, powerful people change the rules of the game to reintroduce more information asymmetry again.
Americans are weird about paying for a lot of things with taxes that other countries manage to do just fine and to their benefit. It would benefit the US to do the same and make sure that everyone can easily and without cost get a federal or state ID that they could use when voting.

Unfortunately, some Americans want the exact opposite of that and are actively working to make it harder and more expensive for the "wrong kind" of American people to get the ID they need to vote. If we all wanted more secure elections in America we'd have it already, but instead half the country just wants to prevent people who have every right to vote from being able to.
Or even Django the Bastard: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0064240/
Are there any terminals that can render different fonts for different parts of the ui?
It has already reached the public a while ago, it just wasn't announced or marketed so heavily. Google for example has been using BERT to improve search results since 2019. If you did slightly more sophisticated english language queries back then, you've already been benefiting from LLMs directly.
It depends on the context – at the peak of Uber/Ola in India I met and spoke to a lot of drivers – they came from villages where they left behind agricultural land and large joint-family life (agriculture is hard/risky work no doubt, joint-family can be judgemental and lack personal freedom) for the promise of romanticised independent city life and being your own boss. What they didn't understand fully was that they were being saddled with a car loan and a commitment to drive 16+ hours per day and sleep in the car and eat poorly for several years just to meet the car loan payments, fuel and maintenance for the car and also send some leftover money back home. Performance incentive bonuses paid by Uber/Ola were strong early on to attract and grow this base. But it quickly dried up after the first few years. So, the drivers who did well in those first few years became the brand ambassadors to recruit more drivers. Those who joined in the later years are screwed. Meanwhile the company valuation grows exponentially and goes public and helps transfer more money from retail investors to early institutional investors etc. In this there are examples of multiple levels of information asymmetry resulting in a few getting rich off the backs of sweat and tears of a lot of people.
Wholly agree, but to each their own.

I, and many people, just don't want to read a book in monospaced font, sat at a desk with a desktop PC/laptop.

I'd take a Kindle/e-reader over that setup any day. I can read in bed, on a bench outside, in 10/15 minute gaps throughout the day, can make a 2 hour train/bus ride fly past. The most pleasant of all is sitting under a tree on a spring/summer day.

Neat project nonetheless. Any reading is better than no reading.
There are a lot of factors going into an approval — a couple that may be relevant here:

(i) Synchron had clinical (in human) results from Australia before submitting to the FDA.

(ii) Synchron’s underlying mechanical device is a stent. A million Americans per year get a stent installed, so there is a lot of existing data demonstrating the safety of stents.

(iii) the procedure is basically a typical stent installation and less risky in many ways than open brain surgery. Notably Neuralink built a surgical robot to aid in the installation of their implant but that is yet another product that needs to be approved. Thus, I’d imagine Neuralink’s submission is vastly more complicated.
If a person and not an algorithm decides,there is no full and verifiable explanation. If we want that we need to move to fully algorithmic decisions to start with.
Wow!

IMO (and I am a professional philosopher), Russell was one of the most important philosophers ever, in a good way. And also extremely important in politics (as everyone knows) and in mathematics (as maybe not so many people know).

I don't say that just because I agree with him. I could list a lot of disagreements, and even places in which I think he totally lost the plot and had a bad influence. But mostly, even when he was wrong, he had an excellent influence on other people, because of the clarity of his thought and his writing.
> You are free to criticize that, but whataboutism is a mischaracterization.

I think this is the root of it. That the parent comment does the moral equivalence action with "You could easily change that to:" and then inserts startups.

The assertion that I'm rejecting is the mischaracterization of startups. There absolutely are predatory startups, 100%, but to say as-a-group/whole that they're anywhere near the moral equivalence is what I'm rejecting.

[edit]

I realize replying to the other comment is - I didn't want the most upvoted thread to be about how toxic, predatory startups are. I could see this forum would easily agree to that and discuss it at length. And that's why I called it "whataboutism" because it's focus shifting and you're right, probably less about mischaracterization.
I think the world you're describing (and GP as well) is largely relegated to consoles. PC gaming has never been more moddable on average. In many cases, this even includes the exact same titles! For instance Bethesda titles on console range from zero to minimal modding, while on PC those exact same games allow complete and unlimited modding, alongside first party tooling support, to the point that you have entire overhauls of the game that scarcely resemble the original available, for free. Some, like Enderal, even get their own big releases. [1]

Basically gaming splintered, hard. So you end up with people, both living and playing games during the exact same time period, having radically different perspectives on the state of gaming. It's really interesting if you draw parallels between this and the state of bubbles within society in general.

[1] - https://store.steampowered.com/app/933480/Enderal_Forgotten_...
Wasn’t this foretold in the Rick and Morty Episode “Pickle Rick”?
At least in GNOME, I can turn off the laptop screen without closing the lid

...you can't compare minimalism/configurability in this way
I don't understand how Kids have an inaccurate and incomplete understanding of the world is supposed to be a rebuttal.
Yes, they have IDE approval in the US for a clinical trial, after first conducting a trial in Australia.
I have been troubled by bun’s prior benchmarks for WebSockets. Node does not have a native WebSocket library so bun compares a popular Node package, ws, against itself. That’s fair and practical but problematic from two technical perspectives.

1) bun is stress testing message send, not message receive. I find that using a better optimized implementation on Node it takes Node about 9x longer to receive a message than to send it and that difference compounds with increase of message frequency. On my laptop with DDR4 2133mhz memory I can send at up to 450,000 messages per second on Node (as opposed to bun’s 700,000 messages per second) before hitting garbage collection problems but receiving is dramatically slower. I suspect bun will be dramatically faster than Node on message receive frequency but I would still like to see the numbers.

2) common Node implementations of WebSockets execute messaging as streams over an established HTTP socket. This is certainly not a bun problem but it does make for a poor comparison. WebSockets are dramatically faster when executed over sockets from Node’s Net/TLS libraries directly as HTTP is not need at any step (even though the greeting packet looks like HTTP).
People use their 1200 dollar / euro phones on the bus and in the street at night all the time. Not sure what you're suggesting specifically about public transport - but I would never wear a visually occluding headset on a bus in Ireland. But I would wear it on a coach here, or on a bus in Germany, which has a much safer public culture. Providing it had a small form factor, was relatively discrete etc.
> Then just use CSS at that point, since the classes literally just map onto CSS properties anyway

CSS is definitely a write-only language. I've yet to see anyone understand CSS in a large system and refactor it. You end up with dozens and hundreds one-off classes and overrides everywhere.
Someone mistyped a number somewhere and now my phone number is associated with a random person. Every election cycle I start getting texts that I never consented to and I have no recourse because it's always a different number and seemingly different organization sending the texts.
Muy anecdote: could not work because mac was randomly popping up "please sign in to your apple id to use podcasts" popup, stealing focus and obscuring screen few times a minute. entering password resulted in "incorrect password" and a repeat popup. Got real strong malware vibes, did upgrade+reboot, it passed.

I wonder if its also related to this
Presumably they mean taxing to the aircraft, rather than the pilots.
light-source-up (i.e. shadows-down) is usually the most natural way for humans to interpret shading and lighting. this might have played a role here.
The idea is very weird to me.

So basically you are complaining that you don’t get to connect and smash opponents weaker than you and instead are faced with even competition?

Unless you derive an unhealthy pleasure in bullying people who pose no challenge to you, that’s seem like a net improvement. Facing no opposition is just plain boring.

Honestly, my already fairly low opinion of the average online video game player is not really being improved by our current discussion.
What the article doesn't highlight at all is the octopus' very short lifespan (the longest-lived species has a maximum lifespan of 5 years) and that they die shortly after breeding, which means it's not possible for young octopuses to learn from their parents the way other relatively intelligent animals (cats, dogs, monkeys, dolphins etc.) do. Having these handicaps (growing up without parents and short lifespan) is one possible explanation for why they developed their high intelligence.
Generally not refrigerated at point of sale in the UK (if we still count as in Europe, sniff).
well, no, the light source would still come from the north-west.
I don't believe this describes only software developers.

Disclaimer: we are the devs behind VRWorkout

In the fitness space there is a huge group of people who would like to go to the gym but don't because of social anxiety. And VR fitness is already one of the major pillars for the headset manufacturers ( Meta, Pico and HTC ). So the social anxiety issue may very well be a driving factor overall
fediverse for e-commerce. https://www.ondc.org/

i dont know the dynamics of how it will work in terms of the various plug-in components but it should not be difficult
But a person can (and will, sometimes) be held accountable.
I can absolutely get behind this sentiment and the custom stamp is the icing on top.

It seems that for both study of English language/literature and art at schools is 80%-90% analysis of "what the author/artist was thinking or meaning when creating this" and then expecting the students to either agree with this ideology and pass the assignment/exam or disagree and fail the assignment/exam.

This is an incredibly narrow angle of study and allows little room for creativity or even the idea that the author literally meant nothing or left it up to interpretation and seems to be teaching rote thought only.

See also:

http://www.chrisbrecheen.com/2013/03/5-reasons-i-absolutely-...

https://www.tumblr.com/austinsirkin/180007505784/the-blue-do...

https://www.reddit.com/r/dankmemes/comments/dghmrf/im_in_eng...

I'm in the UK and this is the type of crap they were and still are teaching: https://madameanglaise.wordpress.com/2018/01/10/aqa-gcse-eng...
> The advice I have for my kid is to not give a damn what the teacher says, to grab the nearest long durable object and smash out the windows and run away.

Meanwhile, here in the UK, the advice I gave my son was to look both ways when crossing the road, not to mess around with plug sockets, and not to run when carrying a pair of scissors.

I honestly don't know how the US has got itself into such a messed up state that such drills are considered necessary and routine, or how it is that the people are ok with this. I'm guessing it's a boiling a frog type scenario as it doesn't make sense otherwise.
> Andrew Yoder, an industry level designer who’s worked on Paladins and Warframe, thinks of fy_iceworld in such universal cosmic terms. “fy_iceworld feels like one of those ur-layouts”, says Yoder, “like Doom 2’s Dead Simple or Unreal Tournament's DM-Morbias -- like it came into being as a natural consequence of the game mechanics, inevitably.”

In the same vein I would like to give a mention to the Mac game Marathon’s Waldo World Arena.
> The Tower Defense genre was invented in Starcraft custom maps

Rampart[0] has entered the chat.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rampart_(video_game)
What a wonderful concept. Feels like the sort of thing Yves Klein would have done. The stamp in particular is a wonderful guesture.

I wonder to what extent do you think that the viewers appreciation of, or interpretation of the work is based on them coming to it with no particular conception in mind either, or do you take a more constructivist view that there has to be a frame or context brought to it from the observer by their experiences and life?
And so many stories about people shouting at strangers.
> Isn't there a small thing called "regulators" for this? Or is the US...

The latter, partly.

But a bigger problem is that actually-functional government is no longer part of the worldview of most of the public. Ditto for serious consequences for the responsible elected officials, when government fails at its basic functions.

Without those things, it is really not possible to sustain a high-functioning government.
I don't understand how no-true-scotsmanning "startup culture" is helping either.
That is a very neat idea. It might just work for me. Thank you
You're right, sorry. I'd two days selected rather than one. £450 is still quite a lot, but like you say, manageable as a one-off event and certainly seems worth it from how you've described it.

>> NB I've no connection to the place other than really liking it

Understand. How you described it made me consider a visit. Great venue and location.
The same MLM scam ads exist for becoming a cryptocurrency investor.

Kids will also easily believe that is cryptocurrencies.

The beautiful cryptography is completely shadowed by speculation.
where is the burgr repository???????
Facebook is incapable of building their own Roblox: even their ultra-sanitised always-smiling Horizon Worlds gets piled on by the media with dramatic accusations of VR bullying and VR harassment.

Imagine the kind of pearl clutching you would find in The Guardian if Zuck built something closer to VR Chat or Roblox.
The O2 content of air varies seasonally in both the Northern and Southern Hemispheres and is decreasing from year to year. Also Oxygen is more disperse at higher altitudes. Interesting how it affects such batteries.
that's....about right I would say. Sex ed at school is unlikely to 'land' simply because it is coming from another generation. Education of this type needs to come from experienced team leads
I read most of the replies to the tweet I linked, including Adam's. It's simply not compelling enough for me to use Tailwind.
It is an interesting approach to developing services. The company did not survive though, found this in a blog:

> Jan 12, M3O was developed as a VC funded company. There is no longer a path to towards a sustainable outcome or further funding. For this reason we’re not able to support the platform any longer.
> How do you like extensions to notify of new features?

No notifications at all.

Yes, I understand that it is a conflict of interest between me and whoever writes software.

Optionally, notification in some central standard system of notifications that people hating notifications can silence (not sure is such system existing - if it exists I silenced it long time ago). This would work fine as notifications-haters can disable them and vast majority of people will continue to get them.
You’ve named two old games released over a decade ago out of how many that have been released since then?

Might as well have said, “What about Skyrim?”
"Microsoft" is not listed as banned, "Github" is. Like I said, it's stupid, it's unreasonable, it's unfair, it makes no sense, but Github is listed as banned. Clearly by someone who doesn't understand it, and the judge who didn't understand it either just blindly disqualified them for explicitly using Github.

I'm not saying any of this is good; it obviously isn't. But the stupid ruling is entirely justifiable by the letter of the stupid rules. Github was explicitly listed as banned. Stupid, but that's the way it is.
Lending tree and a ton of other companies in that space are just lead gen, they couldn't care less about you as long as you fill in their form and they can then resell the data to other companies. Who in turn, if they can't make a buck on you will sell it to someone else in order to try to recoup some of their expenses.

The fact that you fill in a form signals 'intent to buy' and that makes those leads worth a lot of money. The only way they can make that work is if they sell the lead as soon as possible after you've filled it out because of the competitive nature of the market. So that's exactly what they do: sell it to multiple parties at once. It's a terrible model and one of the reasons why as soon as some online calculator is broken up into multiple steps I already know where it's headed: the last form will ask for my email address to mail the offer to and my phone number for verification. I simply abandon the process at that point, and I hope their funnel analysis tells them that story a million times a day.
>Being multi-racial doesn't mean a country has to turn itself into a shit hole.

It doesn't? Do you have any examples where this hasn't happened?
Bitnami ARM containers available at Docker Hub
As of right now, there is a lot more safety data in humans supporting the use of stents in vasculature, and because it is outside the brain (in the vessels), the blood-brain barrier is never broken. There also a lot of safety data regarding putting devices in the fleshy parts of your chest/abdomen.

So I think it’s fair to say it’s less invasive than opening the skull and breaking the blood-brain barrier. That may or may not translate to riskier/safer, but with the data that exists right now I’d say it does carry less risk than a more invasive technology. At the end of the day, it will come down to risk vs. benefit, where invasive technologies have demonstrated far greater efficacy thus far.
I don't use NixOS, or have any great interest in it tbh. But this podcast featuring Martin Wimpress (of Linux Mate and other projects) does a decent job of describing what NixOS is, and previews some ongoing and upcoming efforts to address the learning curve and lingo around it.

https://linuxdowntime.com/category/podcast/
Tech Notes: retrowin32 progress report
Freedom of speech but then silences who he wants. I was also interested in a Tesla due to full self driving capabilities but seems that was a lie as well.
It's interesting that there seems to be a core generation target for these kind of things.

I remember many years ago, the craze of the "see how you'll look as an old person" filters.

Now it's the "see how you'd look as a young person" filter.
Actually, the situation isn't as clear as one might think. Duels are allowed under two conditions: 1) no "honor duels" (see [1], bottom of page 7) and 2) all participants must be protected (see [1], first paragraph of section 1, page 2). The latter usually means at least protective suits and in most cases dull swords as well.

There has been a duel two weeks ago in Erlangen that violated both these rules [2] - they fought for the honor of their corporation, with sharp swords and without protection. The clusterfuck ended with one minor and one major injury, now police are investigating and politicians are talking about banning duels entirely.

[1] http://www.corpsarchive.de/images/digiarchiv/bghstudnitz.pdf

[2] https://taz.de/Erlanger-Studentenverbindungen/!5917975/
So, the same as Tailwind then? That's also why I'd consider Tailwind a write only language, except with CSS you at least have the chance of organizing it properly.
Part of a problem is that main claimed benefit of DDG is that it will not behave like typical products designed for mainstream users.
>It feels like Windows Mobile.

Wow, that's actually a really good comparison!
Assuming the donations achieved their full utility, otherwise he would have just donated more money - The donation records show the right are just cheaper to buy, nearly half the price.
My guess is a dropdown selection box.
Why does this Rust program leak memory?
Even if "yes" - it's a Whac-a-Mole dystopia.
Turn any image into royalty free using this AI
This AI hack really generate amazingly photorealistic and similar images for any image input. Crazy AI power to solve my copy right issues now
Menlo Park. The Sun Microsystems offices where the Facebook campus is at also used to be MPK1-MPK19.
In-Group and Out-Group
I would add the greatly adverse effect on mental health, especially for young people. Here probably Instagram is the worst offender but they just ignore it even though there is concrete data proving the point.