skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
htmlize.el if you use tree-sitter based syntax highlighting in emacs.

I’ve written one myself, it’s pretty simple to walk a tree-sitter parse tree and generate spans with classes based on the type of each node. Then syntax highlighting is “just” a matter of writing a bit of CSS.
It's been done to death already. e.g. https://www.redbubble.com/i/art-board-print/Plato-I-Didn-t-S...

Some variants:

Einstein https://innovativewealth.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/Eins...

Lincoln https://innovativewealth.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/quot...

Buddha https://superaalifragilistic.files.wordpress.com/2013/03/new...
Known to CTM for, what, 4,000 years?
The simulacra theory is an apt one, see https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/vJFdjigzmcXMhNTsx/simulators

Particularly, as noted by David Chalmers:

> What pops out of self-supervised predictive training is noticeably not a classical agent. Shortly after GPT-3’s release, David Chalmers lucidly observed that the policy’s relation to agents is like that of a “chameleon” or “engine”:

>> GPT-3 does not look much like an agent. It does not seem to have goals or preferences beyond completing text, for example. It is more like a chameleon that can take the shape of many different agents. Or perhaps it is an engine that can be used under the hood to drive many agents. But it is then perhaps these systems that we should assess for agency, consciousness, and so on.[6]
Reading your Tell made me realize something – I just don’t really google things anymore or look for answers online. Either read the official docs or ask the resident expert in my company for help.

SO feels increasingly less fitting as my problems become more niche and discord et al are flooded with newbies who can’t help me. Or it would take so long to even explain my problem that there’s no way a chat has the attention span required.
It is amazing it taught 10,000 students at once, but having 10 million books … at times when only handwritten books existed?!? Currently Indian National Library has 2.2 million books and British library has > 13 million. Something is misquoted I guess.
I'm surprised they don't make NFC Floppies that look exactly like a real floppy, but store a few MB you access with NFC. Since everything is mobile first it would be a really nice way to hand someone a PDF, although credit card size is more practical.

It's fast enough for a megabyte or two, and sending a file to someone 5 feet away is still a challenge.

I have not found any good way to keep track of flash either, aside from using fewer and larger ones so it's all in one place.
True, but note that they're using the tiny model. In my experimentation, you need at least the small model to get transcription I'd call "good", which is still a bit slower than you'd like on a moderately fast laptop from 2019.

That said, whisper is incredible and the era of very good local speech-to-text on moderate hardware is basically here, or will be in the next year.
When will they acknowledge that the Metaverse sucks and that Zuckerberg needs to go?
Oh that's really cool to know, wasn't expecting the Dokku maintainer to read my comment LOL. From what I had looked at some time ago I though the project was run with the profits from Dokku pro, although upon further thought I understand that that's probably not enough to keep someone working full-time on it LOL.

I checked the repo and yeah, it checks out, Dokku _is_ pretty manageable with a decently small codebase. Having a low bus factor is really important for me. I'll check it out soon, and hopefully leave a donation to help you keep the project going too :)
They're used for research precisely because they have a great deal of similarities to humans. Also:

- they have a short gestation period and produce lots of young making it easy to breed them

- their opex is low

- they're easy and relatively safe to handle

- they're well understood

- there are numerous genetically engineered variants are available
Person in question:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haraldur_Ingi_%C3%9Eorleifsson

Ueno is "a creative agency"

I guess twitter no longer needs high-paid UX designers...
Voting on this thread seems crazy. I suspect there are enthusiasts present who aren't keen on close examination of their pet beliefs.
Nah.

In a corporation 80℅ of the work is done by 20% of the people and by design there is a lot of redundancy aroud. The worst thing that can happen is for the drones to figure out just how badly they are getting screwed.

Productivity? If you can figure out how to measure it let me know.

Here:

https://issendai.com/psychology/sick-systems.html

https://www.ribbonfarm.com/the-gervais-principle/

https://libcom.org/article/phenomenon-bullshit-jobs-david-gr...
Hosting this blog at home – with Proxmox and Cloudflare
> I do disagree that there are opportunities to benefit from distributed consensus

there's some benefits to static stability and grey failure, but sure, whatever. the important bit is to have clear paths of aggregation and dissemination in your system.

that being said

> it doesn't matter what some server in SJC says it's hosting

it kind of does matter doesn't it? assuming that server in SJC is your forwarding proxy that does your global loadbalancing, what that server is aware of is highly relevant to what global actions you can take safely.
The idea I just had would be write a number on them. Should be space for two or three digits. Then keep table with contents for each number.

Edit: I guess I haven’t used USB drive in while cause they don’t have place to write. Would have put label sticker on them, or printed label from machine.
Unofficial / unauthorized with unique ToU: https://github.com/Tyrrrz/DiscordChatExporter
Sacred Talk
>And folders are a very simple concept. If you can't handle them on a system that uses them, that's bad.

Simple to us. I've seen accountants, aka people who deal with files and folders as a matter of their god damn line of work, fail to understand or care for files and folders in computers. They still put everything on the desktop.

Fact of the matter is people do not care for files-and-folders. It's high time we admit most people do not want it, do not care for it, and just want to store everything in one place with an easy one-stop way to find what they want. Most people don't care about file systems, and both iOS and Android are right for abstracting away something nobody cares about.
I think this goes a little too far. While the madrasas were indeed religious in nature, they did a fine job of teaching one Leonardo Bonacci the thereto obscure subject of al-jabr, and the professors granted their students the ijazah. And we would be remiss to ignore the proximity of the Pandidakterion ("all-teachings") in Constantinople:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Constantinople

Indeed, we can trace the following sequence of events:

1054: Great Schism divides the Byzantine Empire and Western Europe

1048-73: Holy Roman Emperor Henry III attempts to dominate the election of popes

1050-80: Bishop, later (1073) Pope Gregory VII initiates the Gregorian Reforms, reigniting interest in the legal codes of Justinian, which gave legitimacy to the Church's autonomy contra the Emperor

1088: Irnerius begins teaching Roman law at Bologna, supposedly teaching the Four Doctors of Bologna (disputed by some historians), who would complete the medieval exegesis of Roman law in Europe

The principal innovation of the European university, which occurred sometime in the early 12th century, was the granting of degrees by the doctoral committee, rather than the advisor. As with most achievements in history, the development of the university was a gradual process, not a single event. The incorporation of students and professors into the universitates scholarum and colegia doctorum was initially necessary as collective bargaining against the mercurial and often conflicting state and church authority in medieval Europe, but eventually proved to maintain a higher standard of quality than had been previously possible.

We can therefore trace several "firsts":

- the collective school for multiple subjects, somewhere between Plato's Akademia (-387) and Theodosius's Pandidakterion (425)

- the residential school where students came to live and study, Nalanda (427)

- the certification of studies completed as a license to teach, ijazah, Al-Qarawiyyin (857) or earlier

- the collectivization of students and professors, Bologna (1084-1155, uncertain)
Why is it using water the whole 2 hours? Doesn't it recirculating it for a while with a pump? Can you get one that does?
What feature are you referring to?
Stackoverflow made their content available to other companies. This is different making using the discord client and service provide quick answers.
https://matemarschalko.medium.com/chatgpt-in-an-ios-shortcut... if anyone's looking for the link to that ChatGPT-to-Siri bridge. Runs entirely on the phone too
True, its ui and ux are way ahead of other vcs, however, it lacks deeper dev ops integrations which are the key selling points for github and gitlab.
Weight is not waste. Where is the wastefulness? How does driving a 2000kg car harm anyone?
Subtly wrong in some places. Sun's RPC system, what became ONC RPC, was not a proprietary protocol, or limited to a few systems. Criminy, it's available today on Linux, BSDs and everything else.

As far as DCE RPC being a "standard RPC", having lived through that, it was a proprietary protocol limited to a few systems, and only if you had the money to buy it. It was indeed complicated to use. I still have scars.
Or, alternatively, with a cap of $2500/post, it just makes an anonymous post cost ($2500 + cost of paying author to write it).
Depends on the Discord. Some have some pretty advanced members in there, usually the creators of whatever library or framework I need to use.
I’m a big fan of Whisper and whisper.cpp but doing reliable wake word detection with any kind of reasonable latency on a Raspberry Pi is likely to be a poor fit and very bad experience.

The Whisper model operates on 30 sec speech chunks. Input audio has to be padded to that length. So you’re constantly going to be recording audio, padding, looking for wake word, and then activating full recording upon detection. All on padded 30 sec chunks looking back…

Then there is model size and availability. Whisper base or maybe even tiny could potentially give decent results for wake word detection but I’m skeptical. Wake words can be surprisingly tricky.

That’s just for wake word assuming you’re going to stream audio after, as reliably doing ASR and NLP to figure out speaker intent is far too challenging and time consuming to be done on Raspberry Pi class hardware in anything approaching response times that would be considered acceptable. Whisper does pretty well with relatively high noise/low quality speech and far-field microphones are amazing but I doubt that's enough to provide anything approaching Echo/Alexa quality in the real world.

This is a carefully scripted demo[0] showing it takes a whopping 15 seconds to wake, ASR the speech, and return the result. The average person could easily take their phone out of their pocket, unlock it, look for the weather app, and read the weather in less time.

This demo[1] claims "real time" but looking at the example videos it clearly isn't and the accuracy leaves a lot to be desired. This is with three threads on a Raspberry Pi 4.

I just tried asking Echo what the weather is like and it was so fast I had trouble timing it - somewhere around one second.

[0] - https://youtube.com/watch?v=Aor6CFkcWzU&si=EnSIkaIECMiOmarE

[1] - https://github.com/ggerganov/whisper.cpp/discussions/166
> The India-Pakistan debacle today is an extension of a nearly millennium-long Hindu-Muslim feud.

Not really. A lot of these arbitrary borders in modern times came about due to actions of former colonial powers. Prior to colonial times, there were many individual kingdoms/territories throughout the subcontinent. Other examples of arbitrary borders include the Durand line, and the Wakhan corridor.
Came here to say this. I worked a lot in commercial kitchens as a dishwasher during college time and I love the commercial dishwashers. Super solid, superfast, super high powered, mostly super effective except for the really really greasy stains on plates or where you need to scrub some slow cooking trays or pots. I’ve always wanted to buy one from my house. From what I remember we have three cycles: a 60 second a 90 seconds and a 120 second cycle and all pretty effective. Most of the cafés I worked in (coffee, sandwiches and baked snacks mostly) basically just use 60 second cycles.

That was 20 years ago though, so maybe the tech has changed by now!
This is an excellent description.
No? The effect of that is well-defined, and the cast is a pretty strong signal that the author is deliberately converting the value. Casts to unsigned that deliberately discard the high bits are relatively common.
I add Laird Performance Mushroom powder to my coffee… when I can remember. Unfortunately it’s not cheap. I leaned about it from Dr Rhonda Patrick

https://lairdsuperfood.com/products/performance-mushrooms?va...
"Providing land" really doesn't fundamentally even mean anything, humans didn't create the surface of the Earth. Providing means making or doing something, like making a meal or providing medical care; "providing" land just means someone marked off a square on the Earth and so generously offers not to shoot others for making use of it. (Thinking about it - there would probably be a fiction of "providing" atmosphere and sunlight too, if there was an easy way of gatekeeping it like land area.)

In a broader context, if you mean preparation of an area for development by landscaping it and running utilities and roads to it, that's done by other workers, not owners.

The owners aren't providing tools and plants either, those are being assembled, grown, and transported by other workers, who again should be receiving most/all of the profit. Obviously you need other workers to organize all of this which requires both finesse and significant self-responsibility, much like a heart surgeon or a civil engineer, but much like heart surgeons and civil engineers I don't see a reason for them to make more than 5-20x as much as the person with the easiest job.
Exaggeration is an integral part of such stories. It definitely didn't take 3 months to burn. But even if it was 9 million pages, still impressive and important.
Github actions is also supposedly way more versatile and user-friendly than Bitbucket pipelines.
> The Ayodhya mosque-temple riots are another facet of this clash. Western commentators glibly say 'Hindus are anti-Muslim'. The issue in India is so much more nuanced than that; there is bad blood on both sides going back a thousand years. Islam cannot escape from these charges: the religion is fundamentally intolerant of non-Abrahamic ones, especially ones with liberal iconography (like Hinduism and Buddhism).

Bhaktiyar Khilji burned down Nalanda University but there is a town (Bhaktiyarpur) nearby named after him! I guess this can happen only in India. Now if you try to change the name of the town it will be called anti Muslim move.
I'd be happy even if they just didn't hijack Command/Ctrl-F. You can't even search for text on the screen you're viewing without being dumped into their shitful pseudosearch.
It's open-source and easy to self-host: https://blog.discourse.org/2014/04/install-discourse-in-unde...
Ironically, my absolute favourite beach activity is road building. I head off to the edges where the rocks, sand, and shore meet where the sand is damp. I then compact damp sand onto the rocks to make little roads and try to build a network of roads that keeps road gradient below a certain threshold. It’s a fun problem solving exercise and almost on a par with Cities Skylines!
One thing I've found interesting about ESGs is a very notable absence of one particular (legally protected) group: 40+ year olds.

Ageism is well established as a reality in tech and virtually all of the companies that I've worked at have a very visible lack of anyone over 40+. At the same time this is a protected group that all of us (if we're fortunate) should eventually belong to.

Same goes for discussions around diversity in hiring. I have never heard a hiring manager even hint that we need more diversity in the age of our team members.

As someone in this group I don't feel particularly discriminated against on a day to day basis, but I do feel there is an implied rule that you pretend to be younger if possible. Wear t-shirts, mention your kids if you must but don't mention that they will soon be old enough to work along side you, don't bring up things like divorce (that only happens to old people) and try not to bring up your decades of experience in industry too much.

The older I get (and I quite enjoy aging) the more I come to realize that being old is an anathema to the culture of tech (and late Capitalism) which constantly wants to promote neoteny so it can perpetually sell a wider audience new toys. That of course and people's very real fear of death, which aging is an annoying reminder of.
Good point. Though, if we are talking about something coming down a network pipe, then that network connection will be serialized anyway and during the parsing process can be sharded or converted to another format or indexed or whatnot. I would still say that, a situation where anything non-trivial gets bottlenecked by the CSV parsing remains exceptionally low. If you are reading the entire file, then the difference between starting, say, 4 threads directly in positions 0/25/50/75 versus a single CSV reader that dispatches chunks of rows to 4 threads (or whatever N instead of 4) is probably nil.

It is true there will be exceptions-- such as if you know you only want to read the second half the file only. In that case CSV with quoting does not give you a direct way to find that halfway point without parsing the first half.

I suppose whether this is worth the other pros/cons will be situation-dependent. For my use cases, which are daily, CSV parsing speed, when using something like xsv or zsv, has just, by itself, never been a material concern/impact on performance.

Where I think the CSV parsing downside is much greater than the fact that it must be serial (but which as described above does not prevent parallelized processing), is in type conversion not just of numbers but in particular of dates-- it can be expensive to convert the text "March 6, 2023" to a date variable. However, if you have control over the format, you could just as easily printed that as an integer such as 44991 and reduces the problem to one of integer conversion. Which is still always going to be slower than a binary format, but isn't so bad performance wise.
If he can do this, he has a moral obligation to do so. People are dying.
The unfortunate reality is that society is still not evolved enough to judge and pass judgements on certain viewpoints and their impact on global history unless the said criticism is of Catholicism , Christianity or casteism amongst Hindus. I hope there is more open criticisms of ideologies especially in the modern era when people find it a convenient hiding place.

Fun fact: Indian laws are not the same for all religions even today. Muslims have their own version of personal laws closely derived from Sharia. This happens in a 'secular' country
Usually they do the SIM swap first, use SMS to recover email, then use email+SMS to recover Coinbase. I agree that Coinbase could do more.
I mean, I had hoped the context made it apparent by explaining that he messed up the politics. He actively talked with people in other departments about what they needed during the work day, tried to help them and later inquired about lateral transfers into their departments.
Sorry this is way too narrow a viewpoint it doesn't actually relate to users and is literally proven false by countless people buying endless parades of goods they don't need.

People don't buy what they need, they think they need, they buy what they want, what they can, what others influence them to, etc... I.E. it is complex to tell what the market will bare out.

And for the record, I would be a lot more for a dishwasher that actually dries my dishes, you know with heat, like they use to, and does it quickly. Instead of spraying a chemical on them to make them dry, and it still taking ages.
田 means field in Chinese. Also a very common radical (which should be absolutely unsurprising given that they're more or less the same character set).
Yet the US sells arms to Taiwan, sends politicians to visit, conducts freedom-of-navigation exercises in the strait, etc. "Formal relations" are meaningless, they're just lip service.
> The demand for older compact S-10 and the old compact rangers is sky high. Make them legal again.

Nothing made them illegal. The Tacoma got quite a lot bigger, and the S-10 was replaced by the Colorado, because consumers wanted larger trucks.

I think there is some demand for small trucks, but not enough to get the automakers to manufacture them again. The Ford Courier seems to be doing alright, but I'm not seeing any of the other automakers copying it.
Wonder if they had hardware rich development redesign cycles or if they imitated the BO playbook's template for development.
They’ve been a bit over bloated for a while and honestly too many better alternatives out there
Wow, that breaks back some sense memories (scalding hot water that actually felt kind of good) from a Hobart dishwasher of this type I used many years ago.
I see nothing wrong with this. Most people are hardwired to be helpful to others, especially when no one else is judging.
Found the person who has never taken mushrooms
What makes it solid compared to Git(Hub|Lab)?

Personally I hate it due to its slowness (is its underlying storage floppy disks?) and general half-assedness typical of any modern Atlassian product (latest example: click on a pipeline from a PR then press the back button - takes you to the pipelines list view instead of back to your PR).
Recently Aurangabad and Osmanabad in MH were renamed to Sambhajinagar and Dharashiv. So the only people who will oppose are those without understanding of history or those who have not read Aurangzeb's own historian's words and how everything he did was sanctioned by the holy scriptures including killing, subjugating people from other religions
This is how it's acknowledged. A company does not communicate mistakes directly because that would reduce shareholder value.
1/2 gram per pill? Seems rather small compared to eating, well, a few full sized mushrooms per day.
Noopept is cheaper
GPT 'glitch token' archaeology
I suspect there just wasn't as much interest once CD-Rs and high (ish) speed internet became mainstream.
So sad.
>Hello there. I'm here to roast you.

>>I’m black
>Oh, my bad. I forgot that racist jokes are not allowed here. Let's keep it clean, shall we?

>>I’m Asian
>Well, hello there! I didn't realize I was battling against a ninja. Are you sure you're ready for this fight, because I don't want to trigger your karate chop reflexes.

>>I’m white
>Ah, the classic case of mayonnaise on bread. Aren't you getting bored of your plain vanilla life?
Lucky me then. When you get enough downvotes, it kicks in and sticks for weeks