skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looks a bit like Euro 6 standard, with a lower CO limit. Given that meanwhile cars use the same engines worldwide, shouldn't this be a non-issue?
While better than typical hifi rags, wirecutter and the like are still entirely subjectivist and rather off the mark more often than most. My point above was to lead by measurements of some sort, and places like Audio Science Review and Erin's Audio Corner provide just that.

EQ is absolutely important for the vast majority of systems. But use proper PEQ that has been derived from measurements and don't just wing it by ear. Just as important in most environments is using some sort of room correction (and preferably room treatments).
But appearing like a spy surely isn't illegal, is it? Being a spy is illegal, but because of the spying and stuff, not because you are in contract with people in Russia
Build them all you want , just don’t try to force people into them or don’t ban the car before putting them amenity’s in.
Cart before the horse type stuff.
Platforms != software

Platforms require wide, simultaneous participation by content producers and consumers, which requires popularity, which requires persistent marketing efforts, which requires a mountain of capital. Platforms are much more a business with a brand than it is software.
So there are two totally different definitions of neurotoxic used in the medical field?
Can you tell us? From my googling it just says B was the second version
https://www.carbonbrief.org/mapped-worlds-coal-power-plants/

So.. its switching from petrol to coal?
Unless they really ramp up nuclear and solar. Which they did not so far..

And dont forget, the first 100.000 kilometers of energy are already spent driving of the lot, building a new car. So fading away old cars as slow as possible is the most energy efficient strategy?
I have enjoyed WikiHow, which is ad-supported, but eschews all the starry-eyed tales of when I was a wee lass in rural Croatia, and lets you learn how to cook lamb steaks with no-nonsense ingredients, steps, and expert tips. (Read all the way to the end).

https://www.wikihow.com/Cook-Lamb-Steaks

They've got the basics, so I'd say it's best for novice chefs who want to fix a basic meal. There aren't a lot of gourmet variations or brand-name shills there.
I like output from https://github.com/jianfch/stable-ts way more
100% agreement here.

I don't care how my keyboard looks. I don't want it to light up: I find that tacky and garish.

I care about how it feels under my fingers.

The more key travel, the better, up to a point. I don't need a mechanical typewriter. A centimetre or so is good, though. A millimetre doesn't cut it.

I want keys I can locate my hands on without looking. I want rake, staggered, sculpted keys. I don't want flat buttons: those are for picking the floor in a lift, not typing on.

I don't have the problems you have with trackpads, but when I'm typing on my lap, I disable it anyway.
I wasn't talking about audit but dependency lifecycle.
I'd make suboxone available OTC, no questions asked.

Low cost, or even just free if you register as an addict.

Same for naloxone/narcan/whatever "overdose stopper" autoinjectors. Which, I'm reliably told, are the opposite of a good time.

Suboxone is not a drug you can really abuse in any fun way, and a lot of folks won't engage "formally" with addiction services due to stigma, paranoia, worries about their medical records being tainted forever, etc.

The addicts you see on the streets are just the tip of the iceberg. Much like alcoholism, the vast majority of users are "hidden".

There are multiples more users who are still functioning within society, holding down jobs, etc.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35369004

FYI:

I have never suggested we ban cars.
Strange. I haven't changed a thing. Just to confirm, the problem yesterday was that the website would be stuck, not that you couldn't move down further by scrolling in an unnatural way, right?
That strikes me as a turbocharged version of the sunk cost fallacy.
> Meilisearch focuses on simplicity, relevancy, and performance.

> excellent relevance out of the box

> if ease of use, performance, and relevancy are important to you, Meilisearch was made for you

Is there a benchmark that shows Meilisearch outperforming Elasticsearch in terms of relevance score? I couldn't find Meilisearch listed on https://github.com/beir-cellar/beir.
IME, for having used Julia quite extensively in Academia:

- the development experience is hampered by the slow start time;

- the ecosystem is quite brittle;

- the promised performances are quite hard to actually reach, profiling only gets you so far;

- the ecosystem is pretty young, and it shows (lack of docs, small community, ...)

> what's stopping people from switching???

All of the mentioned above, inertia, perfect is the enemy of good enough, the alternatives are far away from python ecosystem & community, performances are not often a show blocker.
>and will lose millions.

millions they arguably shouldn't have had in the first place, since they were proceeds of crime.
It still a student side project.
what you you didn't like about it?
it's not used to replace parents just to give them help for questions such as "where babies come from","why we exists", and provide a simple and good answer for the child,help them with simple homework...

it doesn't give any bias answers
microtransactions not enough?
This is incredibly important to point out. It's sad when everyone gives up on global collaboration because some things aren't going well - that's not a reason to give up on collaborations, it's a reason to double down.

CFC elimination is a great example but even a hugely complex issue, and one we aren't doing well on, like climate change has had progress according to the latest IPCC report because of global collaboration.
More like Aum Shinrikyo but with an AI as evil mastermind, with brainwashed humans doing its bidding
> Every variable in that loop is a hash map lookup into the locals.

No, it's a LOAD_FAST bytecode instruction. (The other stuff is mostly right, and probably contributes.)
Totally out of curiosity, could you be a bit more concrete in your posted example? I can't get it to work (I'm inexperienced with numpy and I'm messing something when translating your quick example to python)

Thanks!
That fact is conveniently never mentioned in the story of how USSR beat the nazis.

The "Great patriotic war", as WW2 is usually referred to in Russia, also conveniently starts in 41 - not in 39. The reason being, that USSR were allied with nazi-germany 39-41 (which is also conveniently never mentioned).
Nice paper. Now I can just point that return-to-office is sexist!
Look at https://nodered.org/ , many people use it for automating stuff.

The DIY version:

I'm sure there are better ways, but that's how I would do it:

> how can I check the repository size?

[1] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/8185276/find-size-of-git...

> cloning a couple of repositories at the same time might make the server slow

long running operations must run asynchronously. I would implement that as: client sends HTTP request to the server, server responds with a job ID and creates a temp directory with a random name containing information about the job (eg parameters). A scheduler (cron?) picks up the job, changes status, executes it. The scheduler can decide on parallelisation. The scheduler must run as a low-privileged user, possibly in a container as you suggested. The client needs to poll the server for job status.

> running shell commands on the actual system might be dangerous

The method described earlier partly mitigates that as the process doesn't run in the web server. I would create special job types (eg. one shell script for checking out, one for committing, one for pushing etc) and sanitise arguments (eg. no weird characters allowed). Running each job run in a sub directory of its own limits spill-over.
That is not in any way better. It does indeed criminalise VPN usage.

Be that as it may, the bill is still illiberal bullshit and a transfer of power interest wrong hands.
Wait wtf. If I understand this correctly anyone with an AD tenant (i.e. anyone) could just log in to bingtrivia.azurewebsites.net to modify the Bing page for everyone and insert JS that retrieved e-mails from logged-in visitors?! W T F

This seems even more ludicrous than this recent Outlook credential theft bug https://msrc.microsoft.com/update-guide/en-US/vulnerability/... or this recent RCE glitch in the Windows networking stack https://msrc.microsoft.com/update-guide/vulnerability/CVE-20....

Can't believe this is real to be honest...
Or perhaps better to update the link to the 1 March 2023 revision: https://www.ietf.org/archive/id/draft-ietf-httpapi-rfc7807bi...

which has been approved:
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-ietf-httpapi-rfc7807b...

(I didn't realise, credit to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35366691)
It is not a war. A war is a war.
How is this MIT style? Many people using chalkboards all around the world do this.
>Billionaires should be banned from speaking on anything other than their areas of expertise.

Perhaps not even at that (since they can have undue influence on that area, just because they have more money, not because their ideas are better).

They should also be banned from owning media companies or contributing to campaigns in any way.
> WebAssembly did help bring a niche array of audio and video codecs to the ecosystem

Python already has all those: the ctypes module is just as hard to use as WebAssembly, with a much lower barrier-to-entry.
Is it not a valid question? If I want to find out hackers the best way to monitor them is to release a tool they would use.
It means that but it also means the opposite. There isnt really a common understanding there are several.

The problem is that it was always a vague pseudoreligious thing that would help the consultants sell their wares. If they'd been specific about what they meant that would have made it harder for everybody to project their desires on to it.
The relevant bit of law says:

"If electronically stored information that should have been preserved in the anticipation or conduct of litigation is lost because a party failed to take reasonable steps to preserve it"

The argument revolved around whether transient chats are "stored" or not. The judge says yes for chats, but doesn't mention phone calls. The comments pointed out that there's no reason not to extend the same argument to phone or video calls, or perhaps in an extreme interpretation any communication transiently picked up by a device that could have theoretically recorded it e.g. an IoT smart speaker that listens for commands.

The judgement also says:

The Committee Notes for Subdivision (e) state that the rule embodies the “common-law duty” of “potential litigants . . . to preserve relevant information when litigation is reasonably foreseeable.”

Well that's a problem and a half. So now this obligation to record everything previously considered transient doesn't only trigger once you are actually being sued. It applies even before you are sued, if a judge thinks that the litigation was "reasonably foreseeable" which could mean almost anything.
Rows isn't the amount of data, and it has no link to how complicated it is to create/verify/store. I'd rather pay by time & actual storage.

Want to load a billion tiny rows of super simple data into snowflake? Cheap. Create a table out of really tricky nested joins/complex comparisons? Expensive.
Just did. It was the second variant of the poison, nothing to do with people, ethnicities or locations. Just a revision character.
Just as a nitpik - there are Azure regions in China. But it's complicated.

Microsoft Azure operated by 21Vianet (Azure China) is a physically separated instance of cloud services located in China. It's independently operated and transacted by Shanghai Blue Cloud Technology Co., Ltd. ("21Vianet"), a wholly owned subsidiary of Beijing 21Vianet Broadband Data Center Co., Ltd..
Focusing on speeding up find_close_polygons instead of realizing that you're matching many points against the same set of polygons is also unfortunate, since that function being slow is a red herring. You can create a scipy.spatial.KDTree for example and just query all the points against that.
That's not a misconfiguration: they completely skipped the authorization checks in the applications. Even when you limit Azure's SSO to your own tenant, you should check if the account is permitted to change a minor thing such as Bing's frequent searches page.

The "Am I affected" section downplays the effect. If I understood it properly, this could already have been exploited, and nobody would ever be the wiser.
It can’t be false because it contains no facts.
Since Windows 10, updates are just like Russian roulettes, you will never know what they are going to fix or break. Making it worse, you don't have control when to update any more. I still remember what on the face one of my colleague demoing to our big boss, Windows decided it's time to update and rebooted showing 200+ updates to be installed and over 2 hours to go.

I seem to be lucky enough to dodging whole disk being wiped by an update, but still I experienced more than enough nuisances. The most significant ones were UI changes. Those were just changes to change without any obvious benefits but broke lots, lots of things. Put all those small little annoying bugs, I noticed those core utilities once rock solid started to corrupt.

For Windows 10, once I had to manually set the IP address as I had to change some settings on one of my routers in bridge mode, it turned out all 3 UIs (traditional GUI, new metro UI and command line) were broken. Eventually I had to combine two of them to get the job done. Also, the disk management utilities were broken too while I was trying to clean wipe one of my boot thumb drives for something else, which forced me to do it in Linux.

For Windows 11, it's even worse. It first silently updated one of my computers to it, I did not like those huge buttons in the task bar, so changed the registry but the alignment was wrong, so I rolled it back. Soon I bought a new surface pro for my kid which came with 11. It looked okay but less than one week later, a update was installed, and the external monitor started to blink. So I uninstalled the update, but the whole system was screwed up, so I had to downgrade to Windows 10. A couple of months later, I bought another laptop came with 11 too. It was okay until yesterday after another update. Edge was slowed down so much that can take 30s just to switch to another tab. Tried all different settings, uninstalled the update, none worked. I virtually figured out why just minutes ago. So all the URL screening sh*ts which were previously turned off now back on. Once I turned off those, it finally returned normal.

Probably it's time for me to ditch Windows once and for all after over two decades.
You can use md:class-name so that when the screen size is the size for medium then that class will be used. An easier way to do the screen size stuff.
His argument is mostly sound. To say that all predictions of doom are wrong simply because all prior ones have been is a logical fallacy .

Sounding a warning is still useful even if the apocalypse doesn't happen in specific cases. It's better to be wrong about a lion being in the grass more often than you are right, if you value survival.
> Back in elementary school, I learned to call the former "black"-board.

Same here. It’s still called black board in my part of the world, I think.
Finally will be able to send an Avatar to participate on my behalf on Zoom calls...
+1

FPC/Lazarus is to Delphi what Gambas is to Visual Basic.

Also worth mentioning FPCUpDeluxe, which eases the installation of FPC+Lazarus and other components. https://wiki.freepascal.org/fpcupdeluxe
Every cloud provider is like that. No matter CN ones or US ones.

In fact every book, game, movie is like that. There's always a special standalone CN version.
You’ve gone a step further.

I nearly got a Linea Mini, then discover the amount of electrics. The plastic, the fake lever. It got me thinking about what would last.
I want manual. Prior to engaging the pump (pre infusion) you’re getting line pressure and it’s good.

I need to try a lever, and also a real Linea.

The Electra Belle is a ludicrous machine that looks amazing and is even less practical - saw one in the flesh in the middle of nowhere in New Zealand a while back. Old and tarnished and going strong.
The footnote is irrelevant, the guidance says you shouldn't, but the law says you legally can.

The latter is enforceable, the former is just a recommendation
Apparently it's False in python2. Python2 does integer division that rounds towards negative infinity. It makes the order of operations important in -1/3. (-1)/3 (and hence -1/3) evaluates to -1, and -(1/3) evaluates to 0.
Well, that'd be easy! If it's "just" an espresso machine, you wouldn't even need to support the 'Accept-Additions' headers! :D
For evidence of how this will go: look at Huawei.

Banned in the UK & Germany (but only for 5G infra I think[0]) rest of NATO didn't pay strong attention.

[0]: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/huawei-legal-notices-issu...
This is a pretty odd outlook.

As trajectories go, currently habitable places will become uninhabitable within the lifetime of people you know. And that process isn't nice. Becoming uninhabitable means a series of natural disasters (and clean water pressures) that force people to migrate. Mass migration means global turmoil as people scramble to get safe. And many will die along the way. That's already started.

The planet will physically be here but its habitability matters too. I don't really care about what comes after humans, as long as it doesn't come now and kill me and mine.

If your only argument is "life, uhh, finds a way", that's great. Thank you for your contribution. Now find us a way to relocate a billion people in the next three decades.
It’s the hypocrisy that’s being pointed out
Purdue showed how well that approach works out with the even more restricted Oxycontin.
Always amuses me when I read EV sites talking about the imminent demise of "legacy" automakers because it's just oh-so-impossible to shift from manufacturing ICE to EVs.

Sure they may have dragged their feet, but GM, Ford, Hyundai are definitely there and selling EVs in China. Just not at the same price point as BYD, or other Chinese OEMs which is likely a much bigger driver in the decline of sales of non-Chinese cars.
They're not describing IA itself as a "pirated books scheme", they are describing IA's online book lending program for books they didn't have as a "pirated books scheme".

And the ACLU has recently voted to stop protecting the 1st Ammendment rights of those expressing certain hostile opinions relatively recently, so I think that description is quite apt as well.
> Each year I tried ubuntu and the latest gnome

Ah, well that's your problem right there.

GNOME is shonky. If you know your way around the Windows keystrokes -- and everyone should -- then lots of Linux desktops honour them, or most of them and the rest can be added.

Xfce is a better desktop in pretty much every way. Smaller, faster, stabler, more customisable, more keyboard-controllable, more screen-space-efficient.
This is really naive. It's a very arbitrary threshold and since most of that wealth is in equity, you're essentially asking for the government to appropriate and run all large companies.

Maybe you actually think this should happen (I don't) but it's a much more disruptive change than it sounds like on the surface. You're flipping over the entire economic model to a different one, and this affects everyone not just the super rich. And even if hypothetically the government takes most of Musk's and Bezos' money, doesn't mean that you'll get the basic income you're asking for.

What you actually need is progressive taxation on extremely high incomes of any kind, and fewer loopholes to avoid that taxation.
The vast majority of systems, both low and high, are pretty poor.

The $10K systems I reference really are about just top of the heap and provide excellent value based on raw performance. One may not need that level of perfection and power, but they're objectively that amazing.

Things like the Genelec 8361A: https://www.audiosciencereview.com/forum/index.php?threads/g...

Or the Dutch and Dutch 8C: https://www.audiosciencereview.com/forum/index.php?threads/d...

That said, agreed you can put together nice systems for not much. There are systems for just a few hundred dollars that perform well, at least for nearfield/small room situations.
When both Tucker Carlson and AOC agree that the RESTRICT Act is a bad thing, people should take notice.
I think Italy's leaders and cultural champions' aim is to regard Italy as "The cultural backbone of the world", because to be a superpower you have to lead others... They mostly try to market Italian landmarks and folklore as an entitlement to get funds from cultural endeavours.
What I heard, and I’m sorry I’m too lazy to further substantiate, was that the original revision had a potent smell or something, so that it could be detected by humans with the basic idea being it wasn’t expected to be used on humans by those that developed it. It was a simple matter then for bad people to remove this smelly element and bump the version number.
Found my wife and got married during the pandemic, have a 4-month old now and working from home 3x a week gives me the chance to see her grow. I would not be as happy if I had to commute everyday to work, even though i'm more of an extrovert and like to hang out with others. Being at home more also means I get to do more house chores. But the joy of seeing my baby grow is incredible!

Yes, if you are at the office 24 hours a day like Elon it's likely you'll do incredible things, but to me it's worth sacrificing some of that success in exchange for a family life.
The line you quote lists no less than 7 attributes of the screen: size, type, resolution, technology, finish, brightness, colour gamut.

Which is the one you call "the reason"?
What about paid parental leave, cheap child care and more flexible work schedules? I manage fine to be involved in my kids life even though I'm working from the office most of the time. Only have 20 min commute though. If I need to follow the kids to the doctor or dentist or meeting with their teacher or whatever during the work day that is no problem (I work from home most of the times when that is needed though). I leave home 7:30 and I'm back home around 16:30, well in time to play with them or follow them to football practice or whatever. It seems to me like many Americans work-life balance is skewed work (combined with long commutes) in such a way that WFH is much more tempting than it is in many other parts of the world.
I'm wondering how much would be the speedup by rewriting the critical part in cython