skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also, posterior to Pseudo-Dionysius but very much influenced by him, I'd also recommend to anyone interested in this to also read about Hesychasm:

> Hesychasm is a contemplative monastic tradition in the Eastern Orthodox Church in which stillness (hēsychia) is sought through uninterrupted Jesus prayer.[web 1] While rooted in early Christian monasticism, it took its definitive form in the 14th century at Mount Athos.

Gregory Palamas [2] is the most well-known theologian behind that movement.

Related to today's geo-political events, later on, in the 1700s, hesychasm made its way to some of the most important monasteries in Russia via Northern Moldova and via this Ukrainian monk, Paisius Velichkovsky [3]:

> Saint Paisius Velichkovsky or Wieliczkowski (Paisie de la Neamţ in Romanian; Паисий Величковский in Russian; Паїсій Величковський in Ukrainian; 20 December 1722 – 15 November 1794) was an Eastern Orthodox monk and theologian who helped spread staretsdom or the concept of the spiritual elder to the Slavic world.[2] He is a pivotal figure in Orthodox Church history.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hesychasm

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gregory_Palamas

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paisius_Velichkovsky
Apple has e-ink tablets? If you're thinking of e-readers like Kindle, a) most devices released in the past ten years have muted page turns with little or no flashing, b) even on very old devices, a page turn is a single gray-black-gray transition occupying a small part of the visual field, which is very unlikely to trigger a photosensitive seizure.
chatgpt is (still) free.
Thanks for the screenshot. I think there certainly is something to that – these typefaces were designed to render at exactly one specific size. I mean that's why there is a "Sans10" and a "Sans12" in the ST-80 GUI. I've drawn a few glyphs of the 12 already, it's quite interesting how these faces differ between weights and sizes…

I made a webfont test page where you can see Sans10 at the original size[1]

There are rendering differences, in Firefox the type colour[2] is slightly lighter than in Safari. I'll have to look if there is a way to disable font-smoothing across Browsers with CSS.

[1]: https://moritzfuerst.net/projects/smalltalk-type/webfont-tes...

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Type_color
Increasing Lucky Breaks: A Maang Story
> Both result in multiple states of the same identifier, so I don't quite see the big difference here.

Shadowing is something you can figure out purely on the syntactic level.

Figuring out mutable state requires solving the halting problem.

> Fair point, though in that case I'd be more comfortable separating those variables into scopes.

Well, they effectively have different scopes. The scope is just not delimited with curly braces.

It's similar to how eg Haskell's variable binding in do-notation extent to the rest of the do-block. Each line introduces a new scope.

However, I can re-interpret your comment as saying that you want a more explicit syntactic marker for a new scope. And that's a fair enough request.
I mean it's very interesting topic, but there's many things to take a part or consider here. Visualising success is a recommended activity for instance, but it doesn't necessarily mean lying to oneself, it's just preparing yourself, going through what is upcoming.
Eh, it’s not usable as an inbox. It doesn’t exist on iOS. It still groups by channel, and if you read anything or click into something then you lose it (dealbreaker for me).

Whereas with my email inbox (which works the same on desktop or phone), I can read the messages without losing them. I can read all the new messages, work on the ones that are most important and earliest, and only when I’ve dealt with them do I archive them and remove them from the list. That way I can always look at my inbox to see what needs to be done (not what I’ve yet to read).
As an Infra person reading k8s posts on hackernews has got to be one of the most frustrating and pointless things to read on here. You all just regurgitate the same thing every post. It's even the same people, over and over again.

30% of you are developers who think K8s is the devil and too complex and difficult, 30% of you like it and enjoy using it, and another 20% of you have never touched it but have strong opinions on it.
Part II: https://scientiasalon.wordpress.com/2015/01/16/reductionism-...
I think that depends. An active participant in the Ethereum ecosystem probably has much more influence on Ethereum policy than a median US voter has on USD.
Podcast business Maximum Fun is now employee owned
The greatest feature of a centralized currency is the ability for the governing body to step in and become a lender of last resort when once a century crises hit to stave off a depression that could take decades to repair. The trouble is that once a century is becoming once a year now.
The USD is valuable because the US government demands its taxes be paid in USD. If you want to operate in the world's largest consumer market, you need dollars.
>Available worldwide, wherever Apple Music is offered, excluding China, Japan, Korea, Russia, Taiwan, and Turkey.

Err... why?
Copilot and GPT are going after these teams first.
There is a plethora of alternatives. Synthetic fuels and nuclear energy are well established. bio-fuels is another alternative (though it might not scale).
Is Copilot/GPT4 replacing the typical cases for off-shoring dev work?
I find it bad that scientific results get censored, and I am also wondering if there is proof that a plant-based diet is more healthy. My suspicion is it might be for the average American, but it is based on gut feeling (pun intended).

I remember margarine (plant-based) was all the rage too and IIRC it was much less healthy than butter (animal-based).

My guess is it depends on the specific meals.
There's a machine called the Meticulous which is launching a kickstarter soon which is attempting to somewhat do this. It's a lot simpler mechanically because it's just an automated lever machine (i.e. no pump).

The downside is no steam wand but tbh if I didn't already have a Decent DE1Pro I'd probably get a Meticulous or a Flair 58 and that new nanofoamer pro for milk.
I think, it's great and it will probably make me switch from Spotify to Apple Music. Spotify is a complete shit show if it comes to classical. The search results are mostly useless and the lack of standardization in the naming of classical "songs" makes it very hard to find different performances of the same piece.

Also whether and in which meta data field you can find the composer, soloist, conductor, etc. is also quite random. They don't enforce any standards on the meta data they get from the labels and the labels don't seem to care, either.

From what I've seen in the Apple Music Classical app, the do a very good job in aggregating and cleaning up the meta data. I don't find the interface to be super intuitive, but it's good enough.

Spotify also mangles the audio quality to such a degree that often the same recording on YouTube has better quality than the Spotify one (which I pay for...).

I just hope that Apple can convince some of the missing labels which have been holding out (looking at you, Hyperion).
I find 2 and 4 weeks to be the magic cutoff points for discounts but maybe I'm just seeing a pattern where none exists.
Important to keep in mind that, the Bill of Rights limits the federal government, not individuals.

That said, I'd like to see some restrictions/consequences around gun violence in homes, but unsure how that conflicts with 2A; IANAL.
I am one of the guys that says money do not have intrinsic value. Or more precisely it "value" is due the fact that they enable trade and enable time shifting the trade (That is store value). My mental analogy is that money are lubricant. Too little everything grinds to a halt (deflation crisis) or too much and it burst seals and spills everywhere (inflation crisis). So there is clear signal to the population that something is wrong with money. Then if you live in democracy you have say on the policy. That is why democracies tend to have more stable currencies compared to autocracies. And lack of this stabilising feedback loop is main critique of cryptocurrencies. Note how unstable value of bitcoin is - it goes from massive inflation to deflation and back very often (single years time spans).
It would have been cool if, some 20 years ago, the CSS designers had realized they were designing a programming language and started on that basis. Instead we get mostly adhoc extensions slowly adding these features over decades.
I hope all people here who love AML/KYC and hate crypto and believe it is only for criminals and current legal system is absolutely fair will wholeheartedly approve this lawful decision.
https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/financial-sanctions/...

Probably a sanction scanning program.
TIL about std::construct_at, thanks!

edit: not sure why they didn't just bless placement new with constexpr powers though.
You are a climate masochist. I recommend emotionally disengaging from topics that cause you grief and that you absolutely can not impact. The thought of personal CO2 emission reduction behavior having any kind of measurable impact on the climate is laughably naive.

I recently had to figure out the cheapest flights I could find to keep my star alliance frequent flier status, which I was at risk of losing because covid changed my business travel behavior. So in the end I was just visiting random European cities, sometimes with a connecting flight (I was keeping my status via flight segments).
Classical music isn't the only category that is not well served by a library of audio files though. Many types of folkloric music and rap has similar problems. Actually, pushing many audio files to clients with just album context only serves the pop music well, perhaps.

On the other hand, limiting it to classical music hits that "do one thing well" spot, and would be hopefully a good testing ground for more such individualized apps.
imo using chatgpt for generating regex is better, good project although
@swid, would you like me to walk you through the notation of the training objectives in the linked paper? It's basically what I showed above.

Let me know if you need some pointers to understand the paper's notation.
Anecdata: `pas` worked for me in Spotlight, Settings (both 13.3 Beta (22E5246b)) and Alfred (4.8 [1312]).
Probably licensing, if I have to make a guess.
if you want to Buy Gmail Accounts. then You are in the right place. we provide phone-verified Gmail accounts. Also, we provide 24h support with any issue.
Twitter boss announces blue tick shake-up
For me writing a regex is easy only if I remember the syntax, which I never do because they differ between languages and I only need them once a month or so.

For me the fastest way is to ask generator to create a valid and not necessarily correct regex, so that I can tweak it. I successfully used gpt for just that recently. It even got the capture groups right.
I still have my first linux cd somewhere.

They came together with the `SAMS RedHat Linux 7.0 Unleased` book I bought as I did not want to go through the same pain I went with my 33600 pstn downloading slackware 7's cd#1 in 14 days.

Cheers RedHat :)
I could barely survive on the money I was able to earn during uni. Bafög was denied but parents couldn't support me properly either. So no, I couldn't live a little in uni. I needed a proper salary for that.
This opens very fun avenues for naming yourself if you ever start organisation branded as terrorist one. So many fun 3 letter names and acronyms you should make. Maybe VAT or TEL. Or just pick something existing USA.
>Yes it is. That's why people who book flights using an Apple computer will pay more they're pricing based on their best assumptions about your income level.

There is no claim of this on the article you linked and no proof of it. It says “could be”, which is unsubstantiated.
Wineries do that too - often the bottles are cheaper in the liquor store hundreds of miles away than they are at the tasting room.
Why book through Kiwi or Skyscanner if booking through Chase earns triple rewards points.
According to the article,

> Red Hat was incorporated on March 26, 1993, by its founders Bob Young and Marc Ewing
isis is commonly used to refer to the stretch of the river thames running through oxford, uk, and to several oxford institutions

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Isis
Avoid listing every possible association, lest entity Paypal adapts logic evaluating perpetrators.
Not OP but Skyscanner just aggregates different sellers and they don’t deal with tickets themselves. It ultimately depends on the seller you choose to buy the ticket from. In my experience as an European, even the crappiest ones were able to help but then if the difference is small it’s better to buy from the company operating the flight as you can then manage the flight stuff from their website instead.
had same experience
Delta II is from the same era and had only 1 failure that would have killed people aboard out of 155 launches.

Those weren't "manned flights", but if anything Delta and the later SpaceX rockets show that "human rating" isn't adding any safety worth caring about.

Of course you'd want to certify the life support equipment, but that's not why these rockets have failed.
It's not literal terrorist financing, it's a CFTC enforcement action where they mentioned chat remarks including the words 'HAMAS' and 'AK47', without any context or explanation, in the complaint in order to a) get media attention, and b) gain public buy-in for prosecuting people who aren't even in the US for futures regulation rule-breaking.
Indifferent to how practical you might think it is, one can still hold the view that it is more feasible to combat climate change that way.

Also, it is interesting to see, that you think it is more practical to eliminate air travel, than to employ new techniques to allow air travel while being climate neutral.
On the topic of demo, honestly one of the communities I miss from the twitter downfall is one tweet shaders. As someone without a graphics background, almost everything on https://nitter.net/search?q=%23つぶやきGLSL is straight up pure magic.
Indian pharmaceuticals are not well regulated and if you can afford it, it's better to look for products from other countries with stronger oversight.
This is a good argument for BitCoin - no one can ban you from the blockchain.

It's extra work and expences, but it's worth supporting at least two payment processors.

Keep in mind that some people can't pay with PayPal - e.g. register a credit/debit card with PayPal, PayPal account gets locked - you can't pay with that card any more through PP.
There's bitwarden that does it all, cross-platform and completely free.
- Gaining weight takes time and is the result of a continuous large number of bad decisions over a long period of time. Not getting vaccinated is a single decision

- Losing weight requires a great deal of effort over a long period of time. Getting vaccinated is quick and easy

- Weight gain can have factors that are difficult to control like mental illness, self control issues, and other things related to your emotions. I'm sure you'll agree that the vast majority of people who are overweight don't want to be overweight. Those who didn't get vaccinated wanted to not be vaccinated

While you can argue anyone can lose weight, which I would agree with you, the amount of effort is extreme, otherwise I'm sure no one would be overweight. Therefore a person who is overweight has a heart attack deserves sympathy whereas a person who didn't get vaccinated* but ends up in the hospital because of Covid doesn't.

* Assuming they could have gotten vaccinated, meaning no health issues or real risks
> As a result of this demand, the airline may choose to increase the price of flights for Australians (who are more likely to pay them as they are headed to summer!) and keep the price the same for Americans who would not be willing to pay the higher charges.

But why keep the price the same for Americans? Wouldn’t it be more profitable to increase the price overall?
This would also explain the ease at which ChatGPT gets rid of escapes/bad prompts - they have an additional layer that assesses whether the question could be, for example, racist, and then spits out a 'Sorry as a language-model I am not trained to answer this kind of question'. No need to retrain the main 14B transformer model.
People really do not understand the mechanics of money; to the extent that the Fed is "creating" "money" through credit, that's an intrinsic part of how credit works. It also works in crypto. We saw how in FTX: "crypto-on-an-exchange" behaves like a bank deposit, in that it's a debt from the exchange to you, and can be created by extending a loan to another organisation; it is then "un-created" when the loan is paid back or defaults.
Sure, when you convert energy you need to do maintenance and keep things up to date and if you don't do that bad things happen. That goes for all methods of energy conversion.

How does that have anything to do with the discussion about energy conversion types methods and their pros / cons?
Yep: https://openai.com/blog/march-20-chatgpt-outage

Some kind of concurrency bug in a library they were using to retrieve cached data from Redis led to this leak.

> We took ChatGPT offline earlier this week due to a bug in an open-source library which allowed some users to see titles from another active user’s chat history. It’s also possible that the first message of a newly-created conversation was visible in someone else’s chat history if both users were active around the same time.
This kind of stateless programming is a great fit for visual graph UIs. A lot of visual effects and game programming tools offer some kind of node-based environment for this reason.

The algorithms can even appear more intuitive when you remove the linear text trappings of traditional programming languages, because you can see at a glance which nodes are the changing input values and which are the dependent operations. (To a point — once the graphs get too big to comfortably fit on the screen, the clarity advantage starts to disappear. At that point you'd better hope the tool offers some kind of grouping/nesting functionality to manage the growing complexity.)

Node UIs can also offer immediate visual feedback on intermediate states, which makes it easier to tweak the algorithm compared to traditional debugging.
Margarine is a synthetic product, with the oil created in complex refineries then hydrogenated. You can't compare this to something like lentil stew or a salad.

If the recommendation is that eating anything you want as long as the origin can be traced back to plants, then I agree, plant based diets aren't necessarily healthier. A WFPB (whole foods plant based) diet is undeniably healthy though.

The problem with margarine is orthogonal - it's due to processing. Processing has been shown to be very unhealthy whether with plant based products like margarine, or animal based products like hot dogs.

In any case the IPCC's recommendation is about the environment, and there is no doubt that animal foods are far worse for the environment.
Worth mentioning that you don't own the games, you buy non-transferable licenses to play the games. Therefore I think it's perfectly (and unfortunately) legal.
I have looked extensively for this and there is no study that shows that vegan children will be more fragile. Often they boast healthier cholesterol levels and body fat and better nutrient levels.
And then, if that were true, is it better to be bigger? Dairy and meat increase the risk of developing cancers and cardiovascular diseases. Is it worth it?
> Red Hat was 26 years old in 2019, and then they were acquired by IBM.

As a former Red Hat employee this was painful to read. IBM is doing a Sun Microsystems to it, Red Hat used to be such a great company.
And sadly industry dwarfs the CO2 emissions of this frequent flyer (and the rest of us personally). While it's admirable to work on ways of ways to reduce your personal footprint (especially as a way to communicate the problem to others) - actually impacting CO2 levels needs to come from broad regulation. The numbers are just too large and skewed.
Wow. I will try this product today as I am exactly in the target group. I often listen to different recordings of the same music to find the best one, I want to dive into certain artists or genres and indeed - with Apple Music and Spotify, this is not easy.
Brilliant. I kept my classical music in a separate playlist because it's so unwieldy. This is the perfect solution for me.

By the way, I love the serifed font - hope those make a comeback.
But you are arguing, if you run a gas station, and you see a couple of dudes in a car hanging out on the opposite corner all day, and you come to believe that they are selling drugs out of their car, when they come to you to buy gas you have to refuse on the basis that you would be aiding and abetting and subject to prosecution? Is that actually what you believe?
That was my thought too. The outsourcing teams that aid in development require specifications and documentation. "Code factories" feels like a target for LLM-replacement.

Perhaps there's a startup idea here: identify the way communication is done with these teams (PRDs? I have no idea...), and create a service that takes that as input and creates results using LLM? There for sure should be room for fine-tuning models for it, as well as learning to have the LLMs create and run tests for all the code, according to requirements/specs.
Actually, I think it's a good thing they've built a separate app for that. We used to think that one app that rules all of them is a good idea. Not always.

Classical music has a lot of nuances (some of which are listed on the announcement page) and from UI/UX perspective it would be quite difficult to mixed all these details in the standard Apple Music app.

I'm now wondering what Spotify thinks about this matter. Do they plan to highlight classical music like Apple did. I don't know.
The trope of the rich environmentalist flying their private jet, is just that. I’m sure that some exist, but the vast majority take far more care of the environment than that.
> One of these tombs is that of an Indian Buddhist monk. On his tomb was placed this inscription: “Here lies Zarmanochegas, of Barygaza, who according to the ancestral custom of the Indians gave himself immortality.”

Why not show a picture of the inscription?

Personally, I find it beyond belief that any such details can be read off a tombstone left out in the weather - that they can be preserved for 2000 years. I have been to cemetaries, I have tried to read inscriptions carved in granite (very hard stone) - after 200 years (or possibly far less) it is almost impossible to read anything on the stone.

So a picture of the tomb + inscription should be a basic piece of information that is provided to support the story - so we are able to assess just how much reality there is to the claims.
Chase (and AmEx) travel sucks to deal with if you have an issue with your flight. Much better to book direct so you can deal with the airlines directly even at the cost of losing 3x. Same deal with points, much better spent by transferring out to an airline or their partner vs using them for 1cpp on one of the cards OTAs.
https://innocenceproject.org/
Maybe we'll finally get a music app where classical music isn't categorized by Album/Artist :)

Classical doesn't really fit that well into a schema, since you have composers, performers, and then under performers there's soloist, or multiple soloists, which orchestra, which conductor, and so on.

And it would also be nice to have things like "show most popular recordings of Beethoven's 5th".
I have opposite problem. I am trying to deactivate paypal account or get banned. They keep sending me spam.

I stopped using paypal long time ago. Phone number I used expired when I moved countries. Paypal somehow activated 2FA authentication and I can not login.

Perhaps I will try this