skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is tangential at best but I was in Chicago,US once for a business trip and we had weekends off so we did some sight-seeing and one Sunday late afternoon we were close to Fermilab so we decided to take a look.

The building was empty but open, there's a museum upstairs but when we got lost between floors we would just walk between cubicles that were clearly in use during the week, it was super wierd and cool at the same time. We didn't see the accelerator of course but still, we saw some control rooms etc..., to this day I'm not sure if we broke in or what
Dear english speakers, this author learned your language, took the time to understand glibc malloc, and then wrote an article in your language as best they could explaining it, at no cost to you.

Don't nitpick about grammar, please.
With wearables that track resting heart rate and HRV, you can see that your body gets better rest and sleep when you stop eating around three hours before bed.
Why athletes (and some remote workers) owe a ‘jock tax’ wherever they go
Glossed over in the brief analysis of Haskell is that the expansion of features are:

1) Not in the language spec, just options in the de facto-standard compiler
2) Are often shunned by industrial users, see “Simple Haskell”
3) Are, among other reasons, there to support experimentation and research which is an important use case for the language
4) Are opt-in and largely unnecessary in practice, in my code I generally only use a couple of well known extensions.
Fun fact, the Apollo computer used the metric system internally and patronizingly displayed freedom units because the astronauts supposedly couldn't handle it.
Proof? Hiring half of a professional couple is way easier remotely. More so if they have kids. software development isn’t greatly aided by location. Design, perhaps, but coding needs peace and quiet. Linux seems to proceed ok. Remote also lets companies hire around regional or weather issues.

Unless you think that anybody married is chum…
You seem to be the lucky lightning rod comment on this!

I guess it's fitting that the tech world gets particularly up in arms about this; we're certainly a group who enjoys demanding standardization while refusing to change our own practices.

(But also, if you're not using ISO 8601 in a code context, what are you doing?)
You can use std::unique_ptr without explicit std::move for scope bound pointers, with class members and you can even return unique_ptrs without std::move due to RTO. The only time you need std::move is when passing ownership via a function call. That's quite a lot of practicla use cases available.

But I think the concern is not about being able to use it, but to understand what it does, std::move is nothing but a cast. Itself it doesn't move anything. And then there is the whole fun with the state of the noved-from object afterwards. Quite some depth to uncover.
Appointment with Distality (2017)
It's not magic. Slower but cheaper than SRAM cells, DRAM-derived logic needs to refresh periodically and partially/fully when read. It's likely an inability to model worst-case current needs or clocking accurately enough to match reality when a large number of cells reinforce a draining property.
Interesting case. Based upon the screenshots, it doesn't looking like they're trying to hide things though. Not like a typical fork and hide-via-rebrand. The web UI still shows Minio, and the CLI example shows the Minio copyright and link to the codebase repo.

I'd be interested to know if the "About" link in show shown WebUI screenshot goes to Minio or Weka. If it goes to Minio, could that be considered (combined with the minio branding) showing attribution? Has a Weka customer been rejected sources upon request for the AGPL works (Or been told they're soley using the apache code)?

There's also an interesting question of how the GPL/AGPL copyleft acts in this mode of distribution. From the screenshot, they're distributed in a single ZIP but the (potential AGPL) works appear to be in their own image. So does that act as separate networked applications, and therefore copyleft does not affect the other images (bit still with a requirement to share sources with the AGPL) or does that count as a single combined works?
I'm pretty sure I've eaten feral pigs before. I remember it as being good quality. It's common to eat game in autumn where I live. Especially in rural areas.

I think this might be one of these cases where meat consumption might be ethically sound and good for the environment.

Feral pigs are hard to contain. They are smart, greedy, dangerous. They seem to be very similar to us humans in many regards, just less dominant overall, but the pigs we are talking about here also multiply very fast.

There are very few animals who can fight large feral pigs, and even fewer who have good chances of not getting severely injured. Pigs come in packs and they can assess situations much better than typical prey. They can fight off wolves or scare them away, especially when they have a numbers advantage. So the typical wolf strategy often doesn't work. Wolves might have the stamina and composure, but the risk/reward isn't there.

I don't think the article mentions it, but pigs track the schedule of human hunters. They know roughly at which times they will show up, so they carefully try to pick up the hunter's sent and track where they go in order to plan safer paths through the wild. So even if you hunt them actively, it's not an easy task at all.
> The SI units, like kg or m are characteristic of the human scale

Of course kilogram is a mess in itself, being base unit with a prefix. While SI is mostly okay system, lets not forget that it has its own warts.
Your comment reminded me of a Youtube documentary about "the missing American particle collider"[0]. The documentary touches on some Fermilab drama, but most of the content is aimed at politics (and in particular, how presidential politics is unfortunately intertwined with funding for science mega-projects in the US).

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ivVzGpznw1U&list=PLAB-wWbHL7...
It depends on the reader how far they wish to take this quote literally, but I'm pretty sure somebody who used rehabiliation centres to recruit suicide bombers [0, 1] would be termed a terrorist by most people today.

[0] - https://www.indiatoday.in/india/story/khalistani-leader-amri...

[1] - https://www.hindustantimes.com/india-news/amritpal-singh-was...
"Road maintenance" shouldn't be done by private companies that are given contracts by the government? Why not?
Last I checked, there's no locale that gets me YYYY-MM-DD.
Eating a decent breakfast (not sugary cereal) is helpful if you're doing manual work.
Looks insane.
Google's annual today is 11x RIM at it's highest. That's a lot of billions, I don't care what underlying issues you have. Even if Google falls to what RIM is today, Google would still be making tens of billions.
Most people aren't aware that there are also like 20 different valid IPFS hash formats so they have to write code to generate blocks for all those variants or it is trivially bypassed. I had to do this for my IPFS gateway at my job.
Is there really no middle ground between “five years after publication” and “seventy years after the last author’s death”?
I get your point. I think it would bother me that's it's a robot/machine vs a real human, but that's just me. The same way that venting to my pet is somewhat cathartic but not very much compared to doing the same at my SO/parents/friends.
Attribution needs to be explicit for Open Source Licenses prominently available for customers to look at.

Making money off from another product calling it your own innovation is plagiarism.

https://www.weka.io/blog/cloud-storage/amazon-s3-protocol/

There is never a mention of that it uses MinIO underneath.
Yes, I would be fine with this.

Not that much different from the current fingerprint techniques, it's just that on steroids but I don't understand the issue.
One can get really far without ever touching `std::move` or `std::unique_ptr`. Especially when taught about `new`/`delete` first. Lots of courses still teach C-esque C++ first and students just keep to it because it's more explicit.
I know you probably didn't mean this, but in case anyone is confused ANE is not doing 15 trillion matrix multiplications per second. It is doing 15 trillion scalar operations in order to multiply a much smaller number of matrices.
It's the stipulative definition of "defective" as a term. One could assess it with functional and nonfunctional criteria. Consumer A demands perfection for full brightness video in darkness while customer B requires serviceability only to see a large letter X or O.
There is nothing in React I'd regard as "terse". Perhaps slightly more terse than the mountain of boilerplate it required previously, but that's as far as I'd go.

https://youtu.be/AdNJ3fydeao?t=702

We really should accept that all of the following are ABSTRACTION LEAKS and not inherent benefits to web development at large:

• shouldComponentUpdate
• React.PureComponent
• useMemo
• useCallback
• Concurrent mode

They exist solely because React's underlying model is insufficient and we, the developers, are being made to do the computer's job with all this optimization boilerplate. The VDOM is dying. Let it die. It's long past time to move on. Any further React development in the existing foundation is just continuing to build upon sand.
The brochure there says that hunting is banned. Whoever is authorized to do the culls is apparently trained to eradicate entire groups, so that they don't further disperse and/or learn to avoid hunters.

The eradication in Montana appears to be relatively successful.
It's kind of disappointing that he didn't mention the fast growing hierarchy and tree(3) before jumping into transfinite numbers.
Same.

I don't need it to write documents or emails for me. It mostly generates filler, which... nobody needs.

Most of the energy I put into code is about what it should do and how to make it clear to the next person, not typing. I was able to use it once to look up a complex SQL fix that I was having a hard time Googling the syntax on, but that's it.

Perhaps it would be useful if I was working in a language I'm not familiar with, BUT in that scenario I really need it to cite its sources, because that's exactly the case where I wouldn't know when it's making a mistake.

There's something useful here, but it's probably more like a library help desk meets a search engine on steroids. It would be pretty cool to run an AI on my laptop that knows my own code and notes where I can ask "I did something like this three years ago, go find it."
Prices of the chips may be rising, but power usage is falling and in the end, that's often the bigger cost.
Ahh, you mean Cloudflare Tunnel then?

That's their CDN with a twist.
I never understood why this was allowed for so long.

IPFS is primarily used to store infringing content, yet few users directly interacted with IPFS. Instead, they usually rely on Cloudflare basically serving as a free proxy.

It's like the early days of mega or something, just with a layer of indirection that serves as plausible deniability.

Why Cloudflare bothers to provide this presumably costly service at all is confusing to me. I guess maybe they drank the crypto kool-aid and thought that it might some day be profitable?
how do I get something like this but in VSC or Obsidian? or to come at a slightly different angle, is anyone working on a version of this sort of product that can be self-hosted?
I'm a working/repped screenwriter. The real deal here is that the union wants to prevent AI from enabling studios to undermine the IP chain to pay screenwriters less.

This is a big topic to unpack with lots of historical, political, and business context, but generally speaking the value-to-pay ratio for screenwriters is unfairly inverted and studios/producers will do anything they can to avoid paying you for creating the very intellectual property upon which their business depends.

Edit: HN has been invaluable in its discussion of IP and AI so thanks to y'all who are arguing furiously about this topic, and those that are building these new tools.
ChatGPT users' credit card details, personal information and chatlogs are LEAKED
Perl can do everything, but it does not replace those tools. They are better adapted to their specific domains.
I don’t think Fahrenheit is more “human” then Celsius. We think 25 is normal, above 40 is hot and below 0 is freezing.
Reasoning and reducing hallucinations in LLMs by hybridizing with algorithms
I'm working on a project to address the issues you're mentioning (long-term maintenance, updates...) -> https://nua.rocks/

Not ready for prime time, though.
Separatist yes. I wouldn't go as far as calling him a terrorist until allegations of planned terrorist attacks are confirmed by neutral parties. While he's running an org that has voolent clashed with police, there hasn't been any proper terrorist attacks by Khalistanis this time around a la the bombing of Air India Flight 182 (and attempted bombing of Flight 301) back in the day.

More accurate to just call him a violent separatist.
> A programming language is almost always built for a purpose - to solve a problem or fit into a certain domain.

Is it? Most general programming languages have certain design goals, but I find these often unrelated to the domains in which the language ends up being used.
You should (typically, when not fasting), however, eat before bed. At least personally I find it more difficult to sleep on an empty stomach than one that's been filled anytime before bed.
A lot of cultural attitudes re: diet are based on supplying calories to a manual labor force, so much of it really doesn't make sense for office workers.
To get the more traditional results you have to go into filters and choose "video", but I'm sure they'll eventually remove the ability to search for only videos eventually, too (ugh).

It's the "news feed-ification" of search.
Think most of them use WordPress, which may or may not fit into people's ideas of page builders. tbh most of the OP's criticisms about composability and maintainability and feature completeness don't really matter for five page sites anyway, but an agency using a CMS template likely has the advantage of having some idea how sections and inheritance etc work, and more design skill in creating and using building blocks than the DIY-er.

And if you actually need something hand rolled using authentic vanilla HTML and artisanal node frameworks you can still get it for less than $200k :)
I hope this helps people.

At the same time, it feels a little bit like the secret or "manifesting."
Thanks for the mention of Plasmic!

Indeed, I believe there's a lot of innovation to be had by page builders - Plasmic's approach is to blur the lines between the codebase and the visual editor, so we try to directly confront the myriad issues laid out by three OP.
Gotcha. Not anglophone here, I don't know all the inside jokes yet!
I bet in your county it would take the dedicated organization of maybe 10-25 people to tilt who is out on the ballot in your local government. (If your county is much larger, you may need 50 or so.) register for a minor party and then only nominate members of that minor party that fit your views. A friend of mine in his smaller town was able to, with his local family, put on only democratic candidates under Republican nominations because his family had minor party share.
ipfs is not a crypto project
I guess it boils down to the current "nothing to hide" crowd vs the "privacy matters" crowd.

We don't know the potential for this nascent technology either. I'm personally very concerned about the potential for manipulating people on a very personal basis since the cost of doing so is cents with LLMs vs orders of magnitude more when using a troll farm (the "state of the art" until ChatGPT3+ came around)

Some of us just don't appreciate being manipulated and influenced to further someone else's agenda that is detrimental to ourselves I suppose.
That's what I'm thinking too. There are a lot of products that are made from highly processed unidentifiable meat stuff.

My dogs certainly wouldn't object to feral gamey pig meat either. I sometimes think the more disgusting the food the more they like it...
To be fair, "star dust" is not rigorously defined, and the cosmological definition of "dust" includes some pretty big chunks. So after the sun swallows the earth, there's a very good chance we'll qualify. :)
Let me guess: Electron?
This post feels intended to resonate with people who already agree with you. Inflammatory language, no citations, and blanket statements of fact.

This is how echo chambers are formed.
I've always used protoboard and hand-wiring for all my home projects. Is it worth the time and effort to layout a PCB and have several fabricated for a one-off project? Do the aesthetics of a PCB win out?
There must be a whole parallel universe of people that apparently have zero self control to a degree where these sort of stunts would resonate.

I also am disinclined to hand my phone over, but entirely because the premise of doing so silly. Set it on mute and go about your life...
Nice. I'd be super interested in deeper AI integrations for note taking apps, to help you reach certain goals, e.g.:

- calorie counting or diets: just write down what you ate, and it should be good enough to compute calories, macros etc.

- gym logging: write down when you went to the gym and what you did, and it should give you tips, help you maintain your routine and other helpful things
It's not that they don't think about the consequences, it's that, as useful idiots, they think they'll be protected from them. It will be delicious when reality finally dawns on them. They helped build the big club, and they didn't even get to be in it.
I've been calling myself an astronaut since I was five, and all it's done is having morphed into others calling me a space cadet once I hit my 20's.
Explaining isolation levels is tough, and this text does a solid job. Didn't really get the comic, though. Seems to me the second person should be happy they don't get promised a snowman that then doesn't actually appear!

If you're looking for a deeper dive on isolation, my favorite formalism is from Crooks et al "Seeing is believing" https://www.cs.cornell.edu/lorenzo/papers/Crooks17Seeing.pdf. What's nice about this is that it's client-centric, separating the implementation from what's really important - what the client can observe.

The other classic is Berenson et al "A critique of ANSI SQL Isolation Levels" https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/wp-content/uploads/... Despite the title, this paper does two things: very cleanly describes the relationships between isolation levels, and introduces the concept of snapshot isolation and how that relates to the other levels.

Atul Adya's "Generalized Isolation Level Definitions" (https://pmg.csail.mit.edu/papers/icde00.pdf) and other work is foundational here too, but not very approachable.

> Think of it as physically locking the database while you are doing stuff in it. It’s super-slow because there’s no concurrency, but it’s effective if you need to ensure data is exactly the same.

Critically, this isn't true! Databases at the "serializable" level can get a lot of concurrency for transactions that don't have overlapping read and write sets. For example, the classic serializability implementation, based on strict two-phase locking (SS2PL), only takes locks on rows (and predicates) that are read and modified, allowing concurrent transactions on disjoint sets without problems.
"Microsoft researchers claim <Microsoft product> is ..."
People are obese because of sugar, not oils or fats.
The effectiveness of different drip edge designs for rainwater control (2015)
Oh that's the bit I was missing: so professionals did see the proof and did not reject it right away, is that right?

It was not clear to me if they just submitted their work or actually presented it already.
Does cooking not kill the parasites?
Yunohost is a gem. I can't imagine not having it anymore. The built in SSO to stand up any kind of site in seconds with built in user managemnet in particular is tremendous.

Regular updates, security taken seriously, extremely helpful community. All around fantastic.
Honestly, yeah. It's 2023 and I was expecting it to contain THC or something else similarly attention seeking.
Swimmer delivery vehicles, and rebreathers.

> I think it's telling you don't mention what exact 'special forces gear' were provided.

I think it's telling that you think this is telling.
reminds me of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Dice_Man
> a FOSS bootloader and firmware

Many of these devices never had these to begin with, and the firmware came from the SoC manufacturer not the gadget manufacturer. That'd be a huge chain reaction rippling through the supply chain; unlikely.

I can't even imagine the amount of money Apple, NVidia & Intel would sink into lobbying against needing to disclose internal datasheets.

I wish, but wishing isn't helping much. In the meanwhile, I buy Framework laptops...
> they can't make something better.

Before the US sanctioned Huawei, Huawei's flagship phones were better than the iPhone (assuming you can tolerate Android).

Sanctions dealt a heavy blow to Huawei, but there are other Chinese smartphone manufacturers that make very good flagships now.
Can you share the outline of your prompt. Obviously not anything personal but I'd like to see an example of how you give it your values and goals.
Has the 3D printing revolution finally arrived?
It was also considered a mental illness for a black person to want to be free. The healthy position of a black person was being enslaved, and a black person attempting to become free was considered sick and needing psychiatric treatment!

(Am agreeing point that, unfortunately, slave holding was considered morally good once upon a time… a biological fact, even!)
You don't think anyone else has any reason to launch a DDoS? That it's all done, even partially, by cloudflare? that's a hell of an accusation
Not playing devil's advocate but that's not always an option (cost, availability)
> The Compact argues for the people of one State dictating the decision of the people of another State

So would my theoretical where states trade electors. So that's not enough to show that democracy has been damaged.

The process as a whole would still be democratic. The result as a whole would be based on everyone's vote with even more equality than usual.

Looking at individual electors to make an objection is not going to give you the right answer.
If the goal is to accelerate the transition away from fossil fuels and toward a clean energy future based on renewable energy, then Bitcoin mining helps us get there faster.

This is due to its unique property to act as a buyer of last resort for stranded or intermittent energy supplies. Bitcoin subsidizes green energy. Ban Bitcoin mining and we get less renewable energy capacity built.

Why should Bitcoin mining be banned?
Yunohost is broader, with more selection of packages, and no cost. Cloudron is probably slightly more polished. I've used both and was much happier sticking with yunohost.
Do undergraduate mathematics journals ever desk-reject sincere attempts?
Flushing Success Down the Toilet
Nice, I didn't know about this option, thanks. Sadly it doesn't appear to be sticky, it gets reset every time you make a new search.
I'm a working screenwriter, and LLMs have been great for finding interesting research directions and saving me time!

Rest assured that the reason H'wood is hell-bent on regurgitating old material has nothing to do with screenwriters, and everything to do with the risk-mitigation imperative of everyone between me, the creator, and you, the viewer; producer, director, actor, studio exec, marketer, distributor – all of those have a veto – directly or indirectly – on every word I put on paper.