skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I have to use it at work for Windows stuff. It is amazing. But I would never install it on my home computer because I don't trust all the other Microsoft stuff that comes along with it.

Can it finally manage Office 365 and the like from Linux?

I tried it once (1-2 years ago) to run some command that couldn't be done from the web interface. The docs said, "this should work". As I expected, it didn't. Some further digging turned up that it didn't support OAuth2 or something related to authentication.
Thanks for the explanation ! Not used to “deck” games so this was very informative.
for me it's: matte display, physical mouse buttons including middle click, decent linux support, usually pretty good hardware quality
> It's a lack of critical thinking, and it's an epidemic.

It's because the non-AI text generators everyone spends too much time listening to (jounos, "content creators") rely on an audience that doesn't engage with their output critically.
That is a super good idea, some of our posts have taken off and we have even been contacted by the vp of developer relations for github. I'll contact the rest of the group and see what they think. Although, I do happen to know that fbla has a similar type contest to TSA so we might just move to that next year.
CarPlay already doing navigation-in-the-instrument-cluster part in my car. It is much worse than built-in navigation integration. It is just a stack of direction arrows. Now Playing works perfectly fine via regular BT over the last 10+ years. Any rental car I had will show it in the instrument cluster.

Interesting, you did not mention speed or gas/charge gauge as the main things to look at. I for one will not trust apple to display my current speed (see mockups shared above). I've seen plenty of cases when CarPlay will pretend that it is working (play music, show message popups) but totally forgets to update navigation position since 10 miles ago.
You seem to fundamentally misunderstand the issue and I don't know how to explain it more clearly than I have.

It does not matter how many poppy seeds there are. It matters how much poppy latex remains on them. The poppy seed itself contains no opiates.

The quantitative measure you're looking for is widely variable, because—again—it's not a matter of how many poppy seeds, but the level of contamination at the source. Five years ago it may have been practically impossible. Now, one poppy seed muffin in one experiment with one participant led to a codeine urinalysis result of 1300ng/mL. Others were usually lower, but without wider experimentation it's hard to say what the maximum value is or what the true error bars are.

The tests are not the issue.
This stood out to me the most:

> AI-assisted art is going to need to be treated like photography. It is just a matter of time

Is crafting a prompt, selecting a generation, potentially interacting with parts of it, regenerating, perhaps supplying some of your own artwork as a seed for inpainting, copying part of the inpainted region and mixing with the previously generated artwork, any less creative than shooting a photograph?

Even if none of the images you supplied are in the final output, you guided the process.
Seems very reasonable. You can copyright the human produced work, but cannot copyright the output of mathematical algorithms.
Awesome!

I especially look forward to trying Org mode with this. One of the biggest weaknesses of Org-mode as a planning tool is the situation on mobile.

Any tips for configuring Emacs to work well in this environment? E.g. with strokes-mode or gestures? I saw Emacs is getting some improvements to touchscreen support which is coming in Emacs 29 [1].

[1] https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/emacs.git/tree/etc/NEWS?id...
What do you mean that's why the current president won?
It's interesting how national media reports this. Whether you agree with them or not, Proud Boys are incredibly clear about protesting all-ages drag shows. "18+ gets rid of us" is common chant. "Groomer" only applies to events with kids present.

Yet the media reports it as a mysterious "war on drag," as though small-government types hate performance art. That's funny.
Indeed, heavy cream is OP for staying in ketosis. I don't know how people hit fat ratios above 50 or 60 % without it. That said, there are these Keto yogurts you can get at WalMart that are also pretty good.
Jeebus. Can't you fuckers just stay at home for five minutes and stop stirring up trouble around the globe!
Nothing I can find in this article is specific to games. Nor can I find any information that comes from an "insider" editor viewpoint.

It's just the same general App Store complaints about 1) the 30% cut, 2) arbitrary app reviews, 3) copycats, and 4) search, that we've heard about for years.

Which are all valid criticisms, but we've been discussing them for years and there's nothing new here.

(Also, kind of hilarious that it complains about the “ask app not to track” popup as harming game companies. Which is a tip-off that the author may not actually be on the traditional side of consumers here.)
Yet another reason to continue making my own ice cream, rather than these "frozen dairy dessert" simulations sold by these huge conglomerates.
This is off topic, but this thread seems to have an abnormally high number of dead comments from presumably botted accounts.
add in that even the real news is often lies or at least some kind of manipulation...
This interpretation was based off of this tweet by Snover^1

> A couple of years ago and senior exec told me that PowerShell was THE technology that enabled Microsoft to move to the cloud.

> He said that Exchange lead the way and that it could never have done it if weren’t for PowerShell.

> I had never heard that perspective. But liked it.

Maybe I'm misinterpreting it, or he is stroking his own ego, but there at least is one source for it

1. https://twitter.com/jsnover/status/1523020982490832896
Since there's nothing we can do at the moment to stop money-grubbing companies from profiting from microplastics at our expense, it looks like donating plasma may reduce PFAS levels in blood by 30% per year:

https://theconversation.com/new-evidence-shows-blood-or-plas...

It also lowers bad cholesterol levels (no affiliation):

https://www.joinparachute.com/blog/benefits-of-donating-plas...

The local plasma center in my city pays $800/mo ($9600/yr) for donating twice per week.
But they can circle until they drop dead

I have not come this far

To end, but to pursue my own thread

To join The Varangian Guard
This is almost identical to a VS Code extension we released two years ago (no longer supported) https://www.producthunt.com/products/bloop-2#bloop-3

On the one hand I'm 100% for IDEs evolving and becoming more useful out of the box. On the other hand, I think Microsoft's repeated cloning of popular projects that manifest themselves as IDE extensions has discouraged founders from building on top of VS Code.
Depends on the application being hosted.

Also: https://firewalltimes.com/amazon-web-services-data-breach-ti...
> You can't simultaneously argue that price gouging events are rare and not rare.

Why not though. It can be rare in some industries( eggs) and not rare in others(oil & gas). Why would there a be universal price gouging rule that applies to every industry.

> I was referring to the volatility of oil being factored into the price which is why Exxon Mobile's

Thats what i am asking you why is not factored into Cal-Maine's stock but factored into Exxon's stock.
Quantum computers take key step toward curbing errors – Science – AAAS
Obviously, this is a totally subjective opinion without much critical thought - but for me PowerShell is just...ugly. Its ugly to write, the PowerShell Terminal in Windows is aesthetically ugly (the blue, yellow, and red). Error output is verbose (good) but awfully formatted. The whole thing just makes it feel "cheap" to me. Find it really hard to get over that bias now when I need to work in PS.
We're about due for some new pans (the worst non-health-related thing about teflon is that they're much more a consumable item than other pan types) so I'll see about snagging one or two of those, thanks for the tip.
Earthly CI: Launching a new era for CI
One cause is that France is rather obstinate when it comes to sleeper trains passing through, but not stopping in, France. A direct line from the Netherlands and Belgium to Spain (e.g., Barcelona) would be viable and possible on standard gauge, but it wouldn't make sense to stop in Paris at 2:00 in the night or so. SNCF and the relevant French agencies insist on trains serving France as well.

Maybe some company will manage with a perfunctory stop in Perpignan?
> That kind of corruption (paying off cops) is absolutely toxic to economic development

You do realize that in order to get a cop job in Vietnam, you literally have to buy it? The corruption of 'paying cops off' actually happens much higher up.

Singapore went to the opposite extreme and not entirely in the right way. When I worked for Grab, it was run by a religious nutter who made really awful decisions and the company was full of nepotism. There are still plenty of ways to lose money there, it just happens in different ways.
It's their country, they can elect a new government, develop as human being etc.

If they don't well, it's on their own. But if they invade other countries and subjugate other nations to this misery then it's a tragedy - just recall that USSR was not a voluntary union and there are still over 100 different nations oppressed in Russia by this senseless system (see for example Russian Federal republics to get the idea).

Russians tend to forget that and try to excuse the misery they have caused to others by claiming that they too suffered. That excuse is invalid.

PS. All of this was actually explained in the following sentence.
Franz releases updates continuously bringing in new features.
The update.sh handles these patches, and new items.
I take Wegovy for obesity, and it completely changes my behaviour. I don't often think about food any more, and when I do, I am quite happy preparing a small amount of healthy food. Not only that, I have more energy so I maintain a far more active lifestyle.

Given that I can go for months without those "bad habits", but if I stop taking it they come back, I think they're more than habits. Habits break if you stop doing them for a while, these compulsions don't. Until I took this drug, I didn't know what it was like to be able to not constantly think about food and being hungry. I've been overweight for nearly my entire life since I was a breastfeeding baby, and this is the first time in my life that I don't feel like I'm being held hostage to my hunger.

I have lost weight and maintained a healthy weight for periods of time, but I'm just hungry the whole time and eventually the hunger starts beating my willpower.

For what it's worth I also have problems with anxiety. Similarly I tried years of therapy/mediation/mindfulness/etc. to get rid of my anxiety but it never went away until I took sertraline. Now, I live a pretty much anxiety-free life as long as I take a pill a day.
Martingales are a representation of a class of "do a random thing 'forever'" problems, with a self-similarity constraint and also the restriction that your reward is finite, both of which prevent them from being applied to most problems but make them vastly more computationally tractable. That they're well studied means we know some of those features.

The author then mentions a few of those computational properties (like "Azuma's inequality") and gives a smattering of problems where directly applying them and ignoring most of the rest of the article would help build an intuition.

The rest of the article is useful mostly because it puts all of the above in a more rigorous context and because if you're closer to uni maths it'll help provide some sort of intuition for why the restrictions were necessary and what sort of things might or might not be achievable with them. There's probably a less dense version somewhere, but I'm not quite sure what it would be. Hopefully this short summary helps you know what to look for when you find it.
Excellent. It's kinda like Janet, right (in terms of being a battery-included LISP)?
Some cool ones here for Devs. Nice!

SimpleShell -> Entering shell commands in natural language
DevDraft -> Auto doc generation from questions (UAT plan, user manuals)
Ideally, an architect's job performance is measured in terms of revenue or attributed cost savings for the products they architect. A good architect will produce streamlined designs that make lots of money with little development effort; a bad architect will produce convoluted designs that require more effort to produce less money.

How often are architects actually measured that way? I'm not sure, in the areas I work in these days it's not a trendy title to have. I've heard the same horror stories you have of "architecture astronauts", who design pointless frameworks and then get evaluated based on how many people they can bully into adopting the framework. But I know people doing valuable work in similar roles, so I can't get behind the idea that it's illegitimate in some fundamental way.
Hey, I use the Yubico Authenticator. It (AFAIK) only lets me see the codes if I have my physical yubikey plugged in/connected via NFC. It's basically YubiKey support for Applications/Sites that don't support Hardware Authentication. There is also a Desktop app for Linux, for Windows I am not sure.
Online dating turning into a tournament of everyone's catfish detectors conferring with each other and reporting back to their respective principals is going to be real weird.
are not the product of human authorship

This gets into dangerous territory. What level of AI tooling is required for an image to no longer be copyrightable? Will this prevent software like Photoshop from including powerful AI-assisted tools? For example, what if Photoshop had a text box where you could just type in the edits you want, like "remove the man with the hat from the background" or "make all the kids smile at the camera" or "change the background and lighting to evening in Venice"?

I can see painters in the 1800s throwing fits over how "exposing a photographic plate to light is not art!"
I recently heard an interesting take that the view of this time of Europe might be an intentional slight to the influence of the byzantine empire as it presented an alternative form of Christianity to the roman Catholic one.

Acknowledging the byzantine empire means that you have to deal with an unbroken line to Rome and also Christianity
Use it to generate test case, Api responses, but not more. Copilot can also write you tests you did not think about (or rather, dumb tests you know you pass and are too lazy to write, but could be useful waaay down the road.
It's something they designed, but there are existing "iPad LCD to HDMI" controller boards that would be easier to interface with than eDP.

https://www.ebay.com/itm/265471676732

https://www.adafruit.com/product/1652
Definitely emotional, but overall right I think. A good place to start is the documentary "The devil we know". I think you'll come to the conclusion that what has happened here has been inexcusable.
How Microsoft Became Phishing's Biggest Enabler
>>She went to Venice at three different times of the year, to see how the light from the sun fell at different angles and cast varying shadows on the worn runes.

Is this really a thing or BS?
Powershell is often underutilized. It’s absolutely worth being conversant in it if Windows or Azure are part of your environment. And being able to work directly in Powershell from my Mac is just great, versus having to remote into a Windows machine.

I’m not switching all of my workflows to Powershell. That would be silly. I’m honestly not particularly inclined to use Powershell unless I have no other option. But it’s a valuable tool in the box. As are Python and (lately for me) zsh. And as with anything else, it’s worth knowing how to get the most out of it.

This article isn’t bad. I also found Powershell in a Month of Lunches to be helpful at demystifying it.
I'm seriously starting to think the internet will be borderline unusable in a few years.

Most websites that aren't recently built are getting close to impossible to use due to software bloat, things like forced 2FA, cookie bars, ads everywhere.

Add to that an infinite supply of AI generated content, and you end up with a situation where 99% of content is just bots speaking to each other, and the rest is frankly terrible UX.

Maybe this is how we get our non electronic lives back. We just overdo the machine part.
Why would someone ever be putting personal apps on a work device? Setting aside the issues the company/organization may have with it, why would you personally want to subject yourself to your company/organization not only having the legal right, but possibly a compliance duty, to monitor and inspect all of your personal communications?

There are a LOT of things that some people do in their personal time that might be considered a violation of company policy, and arguably a reason for termination, if found out by their company but are generally considered socially acceptable to do in your personal time because the company doesn't know about it and has no reasonable way or desire to find out. When you put personal apps and communications on work devices, you've now created a situation where the company may be required to know about those things and you are putting your job at risk for zero benefit.

It's frankly none of the company's business if you get utterly shithoused on the weekend and sleep with random strangers at the bar, but if the evidence (pictures/videos/social media posts) of this are now being stored on and transmitted by a company device, they may have a legal obligation or duty to inspect it to ensure that device isn't storing/transmitting confidential data they have compliance obligations for, and now they know. Now that they know, they may have an obligation to terminate you because your behavior reflects poorly on the company.

Maybe this is my US-centric worldview, because I know the EU is much less prudish, but I know that there are a lot of white collar workers in the US that smoke weed on the weekend with friends and engage in casual encounters, and yet both of these things would be considered to be morally suspect (and in the case of weed is still federally illegal, even though many states have locally decriminalized it) and are generally against company policies even when the official stance is a wink, nod, and a look away. By doing these things on a company device, you're putting it front and center and forcing the company to know about it. Your boss does not need to know about your weekend bong hits, or which clubs you go to in order to meet partners, and neither does company HR, so why are you forcing them to know?

I'm now older and much more strait-laced than I was in my youth, but I had already well-established my personal policy not to mix work and personal devices more than two decades ago. How is this a lesson people are having to re-learn?
It doesn't really work like that. The way it was explained to me, it slows your digestion down so you feel/are fuller for longer. It took a lot less for me to be satiated and effectively eliminated any kind of binge eating, but it wasn't because it made me nauseous; I just felt full. Once I got off the drug, I started eating more again.

There are side effects, especially initially with loose stool and some nausea, but generally they don't last. I'm sure they persist with some but that's effectively every medication. The goal isn't to change the relationship with food where it makes one physically ill when seeing or eating food

EDIT: My experience is with Ozempic, not Mounjaro. They may work differently
Moving to Norway for Work
As a software engineer I’m thinking of moving to Norway.
Employment won’t be an issue. However, I only know a few Norwegian phrases. How is the English comprehension, especially in a professional context? Will I be able to get by?

I’m also interested in the dating scene, I find Norwegian women in general to be beautiful. Is the dating scene quite different from let’s say American or more Central European? I will eventually be looking for a long term relationship, but as a middle aged, balding guy I might not be the most desirable!
"... must be willing to revisit how the physical world is governed". Yes, indeed, how is the physical world to be governed? I'm down with the atoms; there's a reality that the 1's and 0's don't quite get. We are where we are, and eventually the intersecting where's end up with where we actually are - home, work, church, group, tribe, country. That's the governance & culture element. Maybe the bits will work that out, but I'd rather go with a messy, fractious, imperfect, but earnest democracy than anything that's been proposed as an alternative.
Meta is experimenting with LLMs and AI video generation precisely because of their applications in the meta verse to keep you hooked.
The linux lispworks runs fine for me on Freebsd with linux_compat.
Have you tried doing it however doom gets installed normally?

I tried emacs via termux and it gobbled up the opulent spacemacs without issues.

I just couldn't find a way to associate it with certain file types or even just to create i shortcut opening a specific file.
Russia’s war in Ukraine: official website
Tech layoffs are feeding a new startup surge
> This is like saying only carpenters should be able to design houses. Sure there are some excellent carpenters that are also good architects, but most are not. There obviously needs to be good communication between the carpenters and the architect but these are distinctly separate functions.

The carpenter is more like the compiler in this analogy: it merely follows the blueprints.

The structural engineer is in charge of said blueprints. The architect can mock and draw whatever he wants; if it's not structurally sound it's simply not getting the engineer's signature and seal.

I've worked with great software architects (most of who wouldn't use the tittle seriously) and all of them had one thing in common: a solid engineering background and a track record of solid design.
With the new Windows Terminal you can get more pleasant colors.

But of course, the syntax stays the same. And, to me, one of the worst things is how laggy it is (on an 11th gen i7 with some kind of nvme drive).
Anyone care to recommend some open source options?

I've read about GPT-J, GPT-NEO, Bloom. Understanding they aren't as effective/intuitive as Open AI's stuff but unlike OpenAI, they are actually open.
Hyper capitalism in S. Korea has successfully destroyed the means of social replication that are required to preserve capitalism in the first place.
Or csvkit[1].

[1]: https://csvkit.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
Ask HN: Realtime Training for Neural Networks
Most/many examples/tutorials seem to just show the process of training a NN as a one shot process of

1) take your dataset,

2) split into train/test,

3) train on the training dataset,

4) test on the test dataset.

(Obviously oversimplified, but just trying to get the gist of what I'm saying across...)

As new data comes in, many tutorials show you just performing inference and getting good results.

But let's say I want to retrain the model every time I see new test case data - is it really just a matter of retraining incrementally?

Are there any neural network models or network topologies that are designed to be continually fed new data with a new ckpt being created as part of the model running?

Sorry if the question is unclear - I had heard a term "online learning" but is this just a change in terms of the frequency that one retrains the model?
Sorry for naivety, what is HELO in this context? I've been running a mail server with the other aforementioned things set correctly and tested; I've been able to reliably deliver mail to all of the big senders for years now, albeit on a small scale.

Am I missing something not knowing what HELO is ??