skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are you saying the American farmer doesn't have massive lobbying power and government support? And again, this is taking away consumer choice by explicitly siding with the Italian farmer. It's explicitly anti-consumer.

I also think you have the push/pull the wrong way - Kroger wants a say in WEF's decisions, it's not controlled by the WEF. It's always going to do what's best for Kroger.
thanks for replying, it's an interesting POV. However, I was thinking about for example that case a couple of years ago: female workers for an Apple (?) factory kept in bestial conditions who went out in the streets to protest and were beaten by police, and their parents got admonished for raising them badly, with badly meaning unwilling to keep their head low and eat shit.

Also, the apparently many cases of women who go denounce a rape and police rape them themselves.

Is it really the general public that wants the police, or just the wealthy elites? because I suspect that the masses would rather be free to protect themselves on their own...
Binance concealed ties to China for years, even after 2017 crypto crackdown
This was what made me find an alternative distro. When I say "apt install", I mean "apt install"
I seriously clicked the link expecting to find a Rust reimplementation of "ls"
I'm sorry you misinterpreted my comment to mean all public events in existence.
I would have reacted the same if it were American police.
> We're as close to black and white as we can get in any discussion about current events.

Nope, you’re just pro union so you don’t see it as anything but black and white.
> The Instagram pictures we post, the tweets we read, the TV we watch, the app icons we click, the skylines we see, the websites we visit and the illustrations which adorn them all look the same.

It sounds like the author is speaking to a clique of their similar friends.
How can they claim any could have "unequivocally better behavior"? What is their ground source of truth for morals?
Love your point about design system standards semi-converging, we totally agree! We think design systems is slowly transitioning from an art to a science.

We do have plans on supporting native platforms! We've been holding out a little bit to see what folks specifically in mind, so if you have a thoughts or a specific platform in mind, let us know and we'll get it prioritized!

Also, we have an active Slack community if you're interested in conversing more there: https://join.slack.com/t/mirrorful/shared_invite/zt-1ps2xtxh...
To summarize: It's not a punishment for your boss to treat you like a disused photocopier.
My (older) code uses nickel, a sync web server that is, sadly, out of date.

I'll be migrating from that to one of:

* https://github.com/tomaka/rouille

* https://github.com/tiny-http/tiny-http
> Ubuntu is prioritizing deb and Snap, its default packaging technologies, while no longer providing a competitor by default. This is described as an effort to provide consistency and simplicity for users.

It does! It'd be even simpler and more consistent if they dropped snaps and only used debs!
CSS is hard no matter how good you are at it
What tactics do employ when a CSS issue has stumped you?
It is secretly about org design in the same way that the movie Pi was secretly about a mathematician going insane.

The Angry Birds Movie was secretly about CG birds protecting themselves from an attack by invading green pigs.
I may be old fashioned, but learning to "just function" instead of constantly crying and expecting the world to listen to me and be the way I want it to be is just called growing up.
Food is a doomed industry? Maybe for the people who want to eat insect burgers.
It'd be cool if there were native ways to use a Zapier or IFTTT with a Qt
Sorry, what is ED in this context?
> A completely different explanation could be that our societies are so advanced by now that we can finally listen to mental illnesses and take them seriously

I lived in the Eastern Europe of the 1980s and the 1990s, not the best of times, economically speaking. I used to play football with Rroma children that were walking strange, at least that's how it looked to child-me, only later to find out that most probably they had been afflicted by polio in the past. All this to say that things were tough.

Even so, as a kid back then I had no acquaintances of my age who were harming themselves or, the worst of all, who were off-ing themselves. We would have known, kids used to know this sort of stuff because we were almost always outside, playing together.

Suffice is to say that things are now totally different. I've heard of kids harming themselves at 11-12 years of age and I know of a young lady who took her own life (at 16 or 17). Again, that was unimaginable 30 to 40 years ago.
I'd love to see this go head to head with Haproxy.
That doesn't matter to database laws. Databases are protected under the premise that collecting the data takes work. How that data is licensed is orthogonal to database law.
AI.

I am following the news daily to see what opportunities it can bring to me. I think with any big shift like this, it's when everything changes and I want to be in a position to take advantage of that, rather than being stuck where I am.

I was playing around with coding last year, as I used to code as a kid, but hadn't really done anything since and the whole 'app' thing flew past me, I started to realise that I would be quite behind in anything I did and would take me a few years to get up to speed, if I wanted to build apps, I would be competing against those with a huge amount of experience, now i've seen AI taking hold, that it can do some coding etc, it seems to me the bigger oppurtunity lies in following and learning how to use these tools to profit.
This is just an ad hominem.

Address the content/message, not the speaker.
I'm genuinely curious - what kind of ideologue am I?
That was exactly my thought: that is looks super lightweight - which is a pleasant surprise nowdays. Still, I would prefer another language than BASIC.
Ok, so imagine that everyone has the about the same propensity to make the correct ethical decision when faced with a circumstance. You might expect there to be some number of circumstances for which the lay person may be wrong about the appropriate ethical decision and thus fail to make it correctly, whereas the ethicist would be better prepared for such. If this were the case, then you'd expect ethicists to be more ethical despite having the same ethical character as regular people.

In fact, on this interpretation, if we find ethicists are no more ethical, then we must conclude they are actually _less_ ethical than normal people, since they have more occasions where they could make an ethical decision but do not. Or we have to admit that most ethical quandaries are trivial, so that being an ethicists doesn't give you any special advantage.
That should be called ripls just like ripgrep
A URL is not an alias or directions to some place. A URL is an identifier.

Identifiers and the thing being identified are supposed to be permanently linked together. It's the webmaster's responsibility to pick an identifier they think they are able to maintain in perpetuity -- anything else goes against the expectations the web is built on (permalinks, bookmarks, writing down the URL on a post-it, etc.)
I thought it was going to be another language server for Rust. What's even sadder is that I knew about the rustls project already and my brain still went to "language server".
Some tribes in Africa also drink milk mixed with animal blood. Not enough water to go around.
> they just won't be able to speak to human needs and emotions like people will, maybe ever.

Until the AI knows what you want and like by analyzing your browser and viewing history. There is a part in the Three Body Problem trilogy where the aliens create art that's on par if not better than human-made art, and humans are shocked because the aliens do not even resemble any sort of human intelligence at all.
It was on HBO Max but got removed a few months back.

https://click.justwatch.com/a?r=https://www.justwatch.com/us...

Justwatch claims HD is on Roku and SD is on Tubi, but I didn't confirm that.
>Last year its forces released a video of a racing drone diving through an open doorway into a building occupied by Russian troops and exploding.

They didn't link to it, but this is it:

https://twitter.com/UAWeapons/status/1553090460352135169
The same goes for interiors really. Instead of looking at AirBnB, which is biased, have a browse in any real estate website, where you can see picture of places regular people actually live in. Most of them aren't curated and well presented, instead an eclectic hodgepodge put together over the years, with very little in common with the AirSpace aesthetic.
Tried running it on the cloud dev environments I usually use (as I am on Windows myself).

Gitpod:

2023-03-29 18:13:54.044 UTC: [alloydb_util.sh:90] FATAL: Docker service must be active to run AlloyDB Omni

GitHub Codespaces (after increasing memory):

2023-03-29 18:37:55.236 UTC: [alloydb_util.sh:76] FATAL: AlloyDB Omni requires cgroups V2 to run.

GitHub Actions:

2023-03-29 18:53:52.766 UTC: [alloydb_util.sh:44] AlloyDB requires at least 16GB of RAM to run. Only 7 GB available. Please increase available RAM and retry

Not today it seems. Shame, sounded super interesting.
The other day I asked chatgpt about a Polish supermarket with a logo in a certain color and an animal in it. I could not remember the name. We continued our conversation until it was clear I was misremembering some things (I thought the name started with x letter, and that was false). Eventually chatgpt suggested the correct one.

The search was something like: "Polish supermarket with red and white logo and a bird in the logo, that begins with the letter K".

The first google result to wikipedia has it, to be fair, but without this back and forth idk if I would have found it.
I underestimated its size... thought it was much smaller
I don't think the goal of "intelligence" has ever been about reading as many books as you can, or even writing the most profound speech the fastest. We hold language in this high regard because it's seen as the pinnacle of human expression, but really it's another exploitable set of patterns that is easily grokked by machines.

So, I don't think there is a goalpost. It's like racing Nascar against a team of track runners, the results wouldn't add up to any meaningful comparison.
Two-party iterated prisoner's dilemma is hard enough. Sensible players will coordinate with something like tit-for-tat, but that only works when both parties start off on the right foot. Regardless of initial strategy, the chances of degenerating towards the mutual-defection Nash equilibrium increase with the number of parties.

The only prior example of world coordination at this level would be nuclear disarmament achieved via the logic of mutually assured destruction, and that was essentially a two-party game between the US and the USSR. Climate change mitigation, which more closely resembles AI safety in both complexity and (lack of) barriers to entry, has been sporadic, inconsistent, and only enacted to the extent that it has been compatible with profitability due to the declining cost of renewables.

How exactly does anyone propose to enforce compliance in an arrangement that encompasses not only multiple parties (OpenAI, Google, Facebook, Microsoft, etc.), but also at least two levels (corporations and nation-states)? For a coordination game like this to succeed, the consequences to any defecting party must be extreme. What's going to happen to the first major company that decides to exit the agreement?
> A slightly less-performant server is better than no server

Holds true regardless of your workload :) Imo sounds like premature optimization.
https://i.imgur.com/NCOBsKv.png
Awesome work, guys! Created an insanely good product.

Looking forward to Notion-like block note support ;)
i figured, just everything is using the name LLaMA lately, gpt_index changed their name to llama_index, which I don't quite get, since llama i believe is a GPT-based technology, just an instance of gpt, like gpt3, gpt-j, etc.. where gpt is the underlying transformer tech, and llama is specifically facebook, but whatever that's a whole different discussion..lol
Thanks! I have not yet actually - I am planning to test this with MHVTL to get some artificial delay in there (for the upcoming tape backend), but something like this would be interesting to integrate/port!
how does nbd compare to, say, iSCSI ?

beyond likely being simpler to understand/manage, i mean.
I can almost guarantee that ChatGPT will be added to Tesla firmware eventually. Just wait a few months until Musk does another 180.
With how much storage everything takes up nowadays, I wouldn't buy a phone with 64GB either. My current phone is 64GB, and it feels like I'm always teetering the line of being full.

I don't even take pictures.
> With Qt you get "this is the API, live with it".

This is true often, but not always. Quite a bit of Qt APIs get created collaboratively on gerrit; I've had API changed based on my input. It's also possible to contribute APIs; I've done that, too. Some bigger new modules or API surface area is also moved through Qt Labs first before becoming part of the product, making for a longer feedback period. We've also had Qt folks actively attending events like Akademy to demo new WIP APIs and gather feedback and feature requests and engage in PoC ports of real software. There's also venues like the annual Qt Contributor Summit for larger discussions.

You're right that this open approach is not the only channel for APIs into Qt, and in hybrid communities like his there's always some tension, and of course having to be a little "in the know" or engaged in the community means there's perhaps a higher barrier to entry in some ways. I respect not liking that and preferring if there's only a community-based channel.

It's also worth pointing out that for the most part, Qt has a fairly healthy approach to low/mid/high level customizability and extensibility to its API. It has internalized this as one of the reasons for its success, even if it sadly fell a bit by the wayside during the early Qt Quick years. That means that "this is the API, live with it" is not really a straitjacket - you get to override, supplant, extend a lot.
I think that's a bit reductive. Part of what's missing here is personality, or what I would call unique mediocrity. People who have no idea what they're doing just deciding to paint a wall yellow because they feel like it. The issue isn't just that some apartments have craftsmanship and others don't: it's that the high-skill and low-skill efforts look superficially the same.

Think about it with Marvel or Star Wars movies. There are some really good ones, and some really boring ones, and although you can definitely say "Thor Ragnarok" was better than "Iron Man: Age of Ultron", that doesn't change the fact that when you zoom out, it seems all we're getting is superhero and Star Wars movies, and maybe it would be nice to watch something else now and again.

We want more than just good craftsmanship. We need people of mediocre skill to be making things that are weird and interesting.
A strictly-enforced style guide can remove that confusion. My struggle with VBA is mostly around idiosyncracies in the Microsoft Excel object model (e.g. a "window" object has members for both the entire workbook and for a single worksheet).
Fascinating, glad I asked!
Nice, that's probably closer then. I just plugged in the mass of the milky way for the mass.
I'm talking about the design aesthetic that is baked in. The actual results, not the code.
One Protocol to Rule Them All? On Securing Interoperable Messaging
Right. So we'll relabel colonialism and slavery as 'inevitabilities' of industrialization. And be in the same place.
I've had genuinely valuable interactions using both bash and javascript, and also some configuration languages for major systems (various forms of yaml, etc). It probably just has far less information on Elixir and Rust in its corpus.

It's actually pretty good at understanding the commonly used tools to do a job and which command switches you should use. E.g. ask it to write a script to create slowed tempo versions of a piece of music at 70%, 80% and 90%, it'll probably come up with some bash that runs sox and does a solid job of the requirement without you needing to work out which tool to use and what its parameters are.
I always thought there should be some kind of visual effects database.

I'm looking to do X with Y tool. here are all the things it could be called in other tools. and/or layman terms.
PC, is that you?

I’ve been working towards emailing you to ask if I could upgrade patrickcollison.com
Fully in agreement, they're in all the necessary positions to do so.
Without reading more than the comment chain, the fix could be backported to a more recent 106.x but existing 106 releases are still vulnerable (sloppy reporting).
Good GPT.
You're downvoted almost to flagged, but nobody has really responded to what you wrote. And what you wrote amounts to: kids these days see multiple trends that their quality of life will never equal the prosperity of their predecessors, and they're being lied to about it, and there aren't any real ways out of that reality. There is no rebuttal because downvoting does not rebut the truth.
It's fair to say that this falls under the current "culture war". Any criticism may or may not be politically motivated. Any support may or may not be politically motivated.

The results of this data gathering exercise is alarming regardless.
Your idea is also voiced in Forbes magazine. https://www.forbes.com/sites/mattnovak/2023/03/29/the-real-r...

Search "Graham's hierarchy of disagreement" which is popular on HN. Your current criticism is at the "ad hominem" level.

It is entirely beside the point what Elon Musk's motivation is. The question is 1) if the risks referenced in the letter are real, which they certainly are. There has been informed thought on this for more than a decade. Recent LLMs have made the dangers even more clear. 2) is the letter's proposal of a 6 month pause useful. It's the most useful and plausible step I can think of. We need to take stock. It's not up to a handful of researchers to endanger the lives of 6B other people. 3) Is it actually plausible that we could get such a pause. We'll see. I doubt it but also search "death with dignity" by Yudkowsky.

Back to Musk as an "authority", the headline is about him but more than 1000 other concerned parties have signed. I will sign. Their signature vetting process is stalled because to the volume of signatures, otherwise there would be many more.
You want Linux Mint.
Ask if they’re looking for volunteers in the next round of layoffs.
> They're both C++ though.

One of them is.

> Bindings aren't ideal, I wish there was a native Linux gui toolkit with a "sane" language.

There's none, because all the linux GUI toolkit developers are "sane" enough to make the toolkit x-platform.

If you're looking for "something that runs on linux, and linux only, and nowhere else" you are not going to find anything the way you find "something that runs on windows, and windows only, and nowhere else".
> their masses and not their sizes

Do black holes even differ in density? I would have thought all black holes have a constant and consistent density but I don't think I've ever really considered it before.
It can be argued that it's been getting steadily worse over that entire period of time.
My biggest gripe with 5 over 1's is the interior and the pricing. They're all cheap drywall with no insulation, quartz counter tops with an island and stainless steel appliances, and vinyl, wood grain flooring. They then claim that because they hit all of the "luxury" points, they are "luxury" apartments and can charge an extra $750 more than other apartments. In the end, all new apartments are like this, and beside location, basically interchangeable.
My life would be so much easier if someone I know would just grow up.
MonoDevelop maybe?
Nassim Nicholas Taleb, the anti-confidence man
Unfortunately, I don't think Marvel is capable of that level of depth.
I edited the title to note that it is a TLS library. Apologies for any confusion!
shouldn't it include some kind of payment mechanism.
And don't forget subroutines vs functions. Yet another pointless distinction that makes things harder and resists refactoring.
Not necessarily; teenagers are 1) still under parental health insurance and therefore can get medical care, 2) broadly have adults looking out for them in a way adults don't look out for other adults, 3) are capable of self-introspection and increased communication capacity as well as self-identification in a way children are not, 4) have the agency to advocate for their mental health needs in a way children cannot..

Broadly if we are going to respect mental health more, the one cohort that is broadly capable of receiving mental health assessment medically, has enough agency to introspect to their own mental health, and still generally have adults responsible for their wellbeing, aka teenagers, are most likely to reveal this.
Is their life really "ended" if there is still an infinite number of them in other timelines? I'm kind-of joking, but once you start contemplating the multiverse things stop making much sense.

It's not made super clear but it seems the TVA does not destroy every branching timeline. By extension we can arguably infer that infinite copies of "everybody" still exist, just in a smaller set of timelines (the ones the TVA allows to exist). So, if they've erased an infinite amount of life, but also an infinite amount of life still exists, then what actually happened?
Oh definitely! This is a top tip!
Interesting reading this sentiment, after first reading the recent thread about Stanford's "war" on students. The prevailing attitude there seemed to be that Stanford was in fact antagonizing their students by banning drinking, when in fact they should be providing an environment that is insulates students from real-world consequences to allow for experimentation. Now I guess this opinion is that doing so would be coddling, and that is a problem in itself. Seems like a complex issue where people can have a reasonable difference of opinion. So maybe it's not that people are denying the coddling, but they just think it's not a problem.
Because kids don't know anything, least of all about themselves, of course. /s
I think you have it the other way around. In addition to mobile platforms, flutter tries to do desktop too.
I'm personally not super familiar with PyScript, but I would bet so! We store the tokens currently as JSON and have a few "translator" pipelines that convert our object into consumable code. I think we'd just need to add one for PyScript / Python!

Do you have a project you'd be looking to add this to? We're happy to take a look!
I'll think about that over my steak & eggs breakfast tomorrow. I thought about it over bacon this morning, but it seems almost too dumb an idea to give more than a passing thought. In the spirit of considering the opposing viewpoint, I will add a healthy amount of sausage gravy to my breakfast on the following day during contemplation, however I make no promises that my conclusions will skew in favor of seasoned insect guts and purple mystery slime patties for breakfast.

I will add that if it were not for consuming animal proteins (real meat), our species would not have survived as long as it has. Clearly, you know what is best for everyone, so while I sink my natural incisors into the steak, I will carefully consider your emotional, unscientific, and agenda-driven propaganda and petty attempt at control over the lives of others. Again, no promises.
I recommend the book "I Never Knew There Was a Word For It" by Adam Jacot de Boinod. It's filled with excellent words just like this one.
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/8180137-i-never-knew-the...