skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's Anaconda that packages everything, not conda itself. No one should really use Anaconda imo, instead use Miniconda which only installs the bare minimum needed for conda to work in a base environment, and then you create environments for each project.
This is an interesting point... they're making sure their A/B experiments don't adversely affect Republicans or Democrats. But lots of European countries are skewed more to the left and would broadly look more similar to the "Democrats" group.
You are missing out though as putting job ads together isn't an exact science. You are looking for somebody with certain skills but often somebody with a lot of experience and a higher level comes along who would make an excellent addition to the team. In that case the hiring manager will redefine the role to accommodate the individual. It's happened to me so it's real.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_file_systems almost every filesystem has a limit. Some document it, some not. Some limit it per directory rather than globally. There are also path limits which are effectively a file number limits as well. But the limit itself is very normal and would make it through reviews without issues.
> Now dumping this is impressive for a 14 year old. Kudos.

The only part I don't believe is the three Makefiles. Even grey beards struggle write correct Makefiles. If Daniel wrote those too then that’s the truly impressive feat.
Well, only Italy is complaining for now, but it applies to the whole EU.

At least some of the big companies take this seriously, because I've worked in consultants and seen it. It would be completely reasonable for OpenAI to be more private in the paid models - make the weights readonly, encrypt conversations, allow permanent deletion.

For the free models, I'd find it OK to train on the input, but GDPR says users should be able to request data deletion - not sure how viable that is for LLMs, where training frons scratch regularly (without the requested deletions) is probably expensive as fuck.

The internet has been a wild west with lots of privacy abuse, it's good to see some rules and enforcement!
lol, if i'm not existentially frightened then I'm cocky? Maybe I'm just not neurotically scared of things totally out of my control.

I'm not the one being irrational here. The sky is not falling and we're not all gonna die.
On my Pixel, Android 13, I can see the wifi password in plain text on the QR code screen, below the QR code.
The ones I use today:

- Facebook

- Instagram (finally opened in the last two years)

- Youtube

- Linkedin

Perhaps I'm not getting your point, but... most of the major social platforms in the US are still open, except for Twitter.
Last time I used it was to configure two dual band ceiling access points and their PoE switch, and everything worked flawlessly, both on Debian (desktop) and Manjaro (this laptop). Happened roughly 2 months ago.
I think the first, most important thing you can do is relax, be kind to yourself and take a news and AI break.

I think you’ve been reading many hot takes that swing either way, sky is falling or nothingburger. No one knows at this point. You’ll probably be in your mid 30’s by the time the impact is clear one way or another.

My best advice is to earn the money you can in the field now. Enjoy the above average salary. Work hard, save ferociously, put some money in index funds and remember to enjoy your life today. No one knows what tomorrow brings and it is promised to no one.
This guy on CNN explains the plan for asteroids https://twitter.com/jchatterleyCNN/status/164145723212973671...
I think this project should double down on the getting to know new people aspect and not bother with the messaging aspect.
The sage benefits the most.
Yes, that is how it works, except (as you implicitly note) that large heaps in single processes can cause problems; allowing incremental collection per heap would flatten the latency profile further.
Thank you for saying it out loud, I thought I was going crazy!
Repealing am amendment isn't ignoring it. It's the opposite.

You could clarify that you mean the rights stated in the amendments of course.
The joke there is that for living entities as apparently quiet as plants human conversation level noise may seem a fracas.

Rephrased: "for the standards of a plant as we may have imagined it, those noises may seem deafening".
You configure Linux by installing lots of little tools, too.

Mac has defaults, and they seem off when you don't use Mac.

Once you accept Mac as your system, you either adopt those defaults or start tweaking them.

I think of Mac as a UNIX with an average window manager, but with excellent integrations.
Do you mean JavaScript? I have never run into content hidden by Java, but many pages load content dynamically using JavaScript.

I have found it's quite easy to snoop on those JavaScript API requests using the Network tab of Chrome Devtools, then copy the network request as a curl command for bash scripts or as JavaScript for browser extensions.
It's against the Twitter terms to pay money for accounts. I think more likely is that Twitter 'seized' the dead account and just granted it to her. I'm sure for instance someone had previously squatted on accounts like "VP" or "England"
Living in London, if anything the police lean towards not looking at enough surveillance video rather than too much. There are not many police doing this compared to the number or crimes. I had my phone snatched in central London and mistakenly ran to the nearest police station thinking they might go after them. But no - sit and wait an hour or two, fill a form. I said it was outside a business with a camera but they wouldn't apply to the owner and go through the vids because it was too much work.

Funnily enough they did have a look at bus footage - apparently all London busses have cameras - in spite of me saying there wasn't a bus near at the time. Guess that was easier for them to get.
"Don't be evil" ---> You either die a hero, or live long enough to see yourself become the villain.
April Fool’s joke? Otherwise, this is definitely a first.
Huh, IDA can do .NET IL? Interesting.
I understand people not of indian origin can't invest or buy real estate in india?
Ah, now that I know what you mean:

Yes, the CDC said masks don't prevent the spread of the virus. They also said it mitigates the spread of the virus, which are both true statements when the number of people wearing masks grows to "most of the country."

Medicine is a statistical science, which a lot of people have a hard time wrapping their heads around the nuances of.
If you manage to hit five billion files (which seems to be the standard limit), you might be in the market for object storage rather than new frontiers in file systems.
If he can write a correct Makefile like this at 14 then a truly formidable foe is on the rise, indeed.
DEI is a grift, supported only by people who are ok with the idea of racial discrimination.

The term "antiracist" is laughable too, since by definition it's an ideology that requires you to actively judge people based on the color of their skin. Don't take it from me either, you can see it in the words of Ibram X. Kendi who is perhaps the most well known antiracist grifter:

“The only remedy to past discrimination is present discrimination. The only remedy to present discrimination is future discrimination.” ~Ibram X. Kendi

That just about sums up DEI and antiracist grifting in general.
If you get hundreds of applications then they're scanned into a database and ones with the buzzwords are deleted. A cover letter isn't even consumed by anybody other than the trash as the hiring manager isn't opening the mail. That doesn't happen anymore.
I also recommend In This Corner of The World https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In_This_Corner_of_the_World_(f...
Wine (and Proton by extension) is a marvel.

Runs most of my windows software with little to no issue, and is more compatible with older games than Windows 10/11 itself!
Which files are you referring to exactly?
Downtown Washington, DC, has plenty of parking (especially since the pandemic). However, for the most part it is under office buildings.
He wants to share it as a string, since humans aren't too well versed into reading qr codes.
PyCoder's Weekly[https://pycoders.com/] is a good newsletter for learning more about Python.
"Alignment is unsolved for humans, too."
You can read John Hershey’s account here: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/1946/08/31/hiroshima
How would you hear about it when you're sleeping?
William Gibson was the most prophetic sci-fi writer.

When I first saw GPT stuff I thought it was basically Gibson’s ROM constructs, like exactly.
I wonder how that works for companies using Google Workspace. My company has Workspace users close to 6 digits I believe, I'd think we collectively store way more than a few million files.
If we look here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_American_films_of_2022

The top ten highest grossing films are all franchise movies. So that looks like a good indication of hat the public wants to watch. If you look at the rest, there's a decent number of non-franchise films that studios financed but audiences evidently didn't show up for in such large numbers.
Tax software. The most popular in my country is Windows only.
Yeah, you can sometimes find the API or find data sent in JavaScript but not in prerendered HTML, which can save you the pain of headless scraping.
In the UK we had Pop Tarts and McDonalds Apple Pies for that.
Having finished the episode, it seems quite clear to me that Lex just doesn't understand the argument, or doesn't want to understand. He's so used to the idea of falling in love with an AI that he can't see the danger.

I see the danger, let me give an analogy.

What if, according to the laws of physics, it were possible to make a thermonuclear weapon out of beach sand using a microwave oven.

That's something so absurd that we'd never figure it out, but AGI could. That scale of dangerously destabilizing knowledge could show up at any time from a superintelligent AGI.

Its bad enough that nation-states have the resources to make civilization ending weapons. I think AGI could super-empower those with access to it.

---

On the other hand, what if it were possible to make unlimited clean energy using beach sand, a microwave oven and some whiskey as a catalyst. AGI could make that future possible as well.
Perhaps OP has been ChatGPTing too much and was expecting an apologetic response: “I’m sorry that my answer didn’t meet your expectations. More information about chilling effect can be found at…”
> panic

None of those concerns are new. Jainism is at least three millennia old.
This is the first time I hear about Jottacloud and I'm pleasantly surprised. Their combination of bucket-like storage + mobile app + web app + rclone support seems to tick all the boxes for a Google Drive replacement.
No, in the web browser case this is literally the most important thing. Second most important would be hardware image/video codecs but that's an optional power optimization. Third would be setting up IOMMUs so the wifi chip can't read all your memory.

Writing hardware drivers through reverse engineering is actually fairly common, not too difficult, and the people doing it for Asahi aren't running into problems - it's more like everyone else just assumes they will.
That only works in a model where you only have one AP per SSID, but many networks have multiple APs, and not all of them have a central controller.

If you have a single AP and replace that for some reason, you'd also need to enter the PSK again on all clients.

WPA-PSK seems like a pretty bare-bones protocol, but if you consider the constraints it has to operate in, it's actually not that easy to come up with something better (other than the omission of ephemeral key exchanges through something like Diffie-Hellman, which was only added in WPA3, but would not help in this threat scenario in any case).
> For example, you can't write a spellchecker if you don't know the rules for spelling,

me: write a spell checker using Python.

ChatGPT: gives me a simple Python script that uses the Pychant library.

But a more realistic example…

These days, with my slight career pivot, I am working mostly with AWS APIs using various languages. Luckily, there are plenty of examples on the web and ChatGPT is well trained on them. I can often just tell it what I want on a very high level and I get very good results.

Using ChatGPT is more like working with an intern than a three year old if it is a domain it has been trained on.
Just because mmap() is commonly used doesn't mean it's commonly understood. Yes, it powers just about everything important in terms of the skeletons of our local systems. So why has the thought of using it occurred to so few people until now? Almost a whole generation has passed since things like mmap() were relegated to "the work's been done!" category of computing. People moved on to caring about things like My Browser and The Cloud where mmap() doesn't exist. Most people don't know about it. The ones who do, are reluctant to use it. Scientific computing projects are totally devoted to supporting MSVC (since you just know data scientists are secretly using those GPUs for gaming) so any thought devs may have had previously about using mmap() would have certainly triggered fears w.r.t. WIN32 before any chance to fully consider the true depth of its value would kick in. Plus data migrations are very difficult to pull off. It worked here due to the outpouring of community support, since people were blocked on this. But for a corporation with tons of cash to burn, it's a harder sell.
It's poor engineering to not understand that everything has limits.
Toxic PFAS Found in Microwave Popcorn Exported from the U.S. to Indonesia
Most of the US geographically or demographically?

I will say that public transit in the US could be a lot better. However, over about forty years it has largely been how I got to work. (Washington, DC, area.)
I have the apl keyboard set to super so ∊ is exactly as hard as E.
It must be an april fools joke
Cause India imports much more than it exports. And the majority of global trade happens in USD which effects demand for USD.
The question is: are they right?
It's a per-user limit.
I ran a SaltAir dual-node PcBoard BBS in the 1990s, and agree it's not even close.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PCBoard
Speaking of mid-century food, I don't recall pizza rolls in my house growing up, but Pop-Tarts (toaster pastries) were a new thing that I had a goodly share of. Very handy to eat on a cold morning before going out to deliver newspapers door to door.

Pop tarts are also a bastardization of some other more traditional food but I don't know which right now.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pop-Tarts
you join a "friendship group" or "cell group" that is offered at your local church. It's a weekly meeetup where people get to know people.

Just hang out for a few weeks, then bring any questions you have up.
Mine as well, being able to give advice about personal finances, computers, providing mentorship. Lifehacker used to be one of my favorite websites, it's a shame what it has become.
These kinds of arguments seem very similar to the Israelis arguments with their occupation of Palestine.. The numbers on one side are 10-100 times higher than the other, with one group having losses so high it is mere statistics while every loss by the other is mourned individually.

As for religious artifacts, I find the whole concept of institutional Christianity a mockery of the Jesus from the bible. It is hard to imagine Jesus in a world where Rome remade it's coins with his picture accepting his new role and mocking the downtrodden while crying if they take revenge on the boots of the establishment.
Huh? The password is displayed right below the QR code, at least on my Pixel. Must be a difference between Android versions or vendor customizations, which is why I asked.
Not to me, I only associate the word lifehack with garbage clickbait.
"Quality of a tweet" is impossible for a computer to understand. That's like asking to quantify the value of a work of art just from the image.
Given I have never heard of this person, the joke isn’t very funny.

These internet April fools jokes are so tiring.
AGI isn’t a thing yet.
"Lawn bowling" to Americans.
Wow The Consumerist, I had completely forgotten about that one. Add in the simple dollar and those four were my staples of daily web browsing.
He knows his audience maybe too well.
The original C/POSIX API this is based on is non-orthogonal because the combinations it doesn't support generally don't make sense. There's usually no point opening files for reading or in append mode if you're truncating the existing contents anyway, and not truncating when opening in write-only mode is almost always wrong because any existing contents that aren't overwritten are almost certainly not relevant to the new contents and shouldn't be there (because the app clearly isn't payint attention to what was already there).
I do mean JavaScript. Not sure how many times I have made that mistake... And great advice, that sounds like a neat approach.
It really is that bad too, I’ve ripped into it going way too fast at least twice, to the point where I make sure I never use it. The worst part is by the time you realize what happened you then think about the people behind you that made the same mistake and hope they don’t slam into you.
However, since the pandemic, the average driving speed in Seattle (in my observation) has gone way up. I can’t imagine most people would adhere to lower speed limits.
People are still playing chess despite the fact that a mobile phone can easily beat the world champion.

There are millions of people who are better programmers than me, but somehow I still have a job.
It's decent for games on MacOS now too. In particular I was looking at it for playing some FTL mods that are only shipped as windows binaries natively on MacOS a year or two ago (in the end I ended up using Codeweavers Crossover, but I think that the limitations that made me choose Crossover have since been fixed in Wine). I see that a Codeweavers dev is present in this thread (Hi guys, great product, thanks for helping make Wine what it is).

I think that there's still a ways to go for Wine on MacOS at least, like for instance I don't think playing No Man's Sky on MacOS via Wine is viable (or at least it wasn't when I tried a few years ago). I think that's more a limitation of the graphics API MacOS uses though. Supposedly a native port is on the way anyway.
Mental fatigue can hamper physical performance, study finds
you belittle a person by call him worse than AI, again and again. it almost like you just want to belittle human being.
Yes, that exists, obviously. However, it's perfectly valid for someone to prefer a particular site to override an OS or browser setting.
> I have to see the actors. I have to hear them say their lines.

There are entire scenes where, if you watch it in the average person's living room, the only thing you get from the movie are the subtitles (that you set because you can't hear them talking).
Bottom line a good sound engineer with time and access to the raw audio could mix it to work well with stereo systems. But that ain't happening.

> But then other videos don't have the problem.

They likely would if they were intended for playback on a cinema system and just flattened to mono or stereo.

Christopher Noland doesn't direct/produce movies thinking about how they'll look on a phone on netflix. And the sound engineer he hired doesn't care either.

How much time and money was dedicated to the sound engineering to convert that 20 speaker maybe 100 virtual channel system to your 2 speaker system? Then they need to do it for 2.1, 5.1, Atmos... Whatever else is the new thing these days.

And if you have 5.1 did you consider carefully the layout? Are there multipath effects you haven't dampened? Did you consider the path to each speaker relative to listener?

> Does my sound setup know somehow?

Well yes, kind of. Your TV if it is at all modern will do some processing to the audio. If it's connected to a 5.1 system it might just pass through a 5.1, what does it do with a stereo audio? Or 2.1? What if it gets 7.1 it must decide what to do likely you can control this in the settings.

Let's say you have a 5.1 setup at home. And your TV sends it stereo? What does it do then how does it make 6 channels from 2? The subwoofer is easy, relatively non-direction a low pass filter sends all low end to it and high pass to the regular speakers.

My TV has a decent "clear speech" setting which picks out speech boosts them and then suppresses no speech audio around them. Usually it works perfectly.

Playing stereo audio on a stereo system will work fine.
I'm tempted to use these answers this in my next job interview, just to see what happens.
Before refrigerators people used iceboxes which accomplished much the same thing.
Informative here meaning that you can deduce something about a plant's condition from faint sounds emitted by it. It's not implying that the plants use those sounds for the purpose of transmitting information. From the article:

"These results demonstrate the potential in studying plant bioacoustics, suggest that plant acoustic emissions may play an important role in ecology and evolution, and may have direct implications for plant monitoring in agriculture"

To me even the "suggests..." part is wild overselling. IMO this should have been in such a high impact journal only if they had actually succeeded in demonstrating the ecological relevance, by showing that the sounds are detected and acted upon by other organisms.
Did he also write this blog post? It sounds a bit too advanced and informed for his age.

This is not meant to doubt him or anything, but the legal stuff makes me wonder whether it was solely him who wrote it.
Well if you know about Okinawa, then you should know the Japanese were conscripting middle school Ryukyuans who are not ethnically Japanese (Yamato) , as well as using this ethnic group as human body bags and a buffer state to slow the invasion into the Japanese mainland. Most of those civilian casualties were not treated as Japanese (Yamato) by the Japanese government and people, and were second class citizens, maybe not even as the darling colony they treated Taiwan as. If anything, the victims of Okinawa is a testament to the evils of Japan imperialism / colonialism during WWII more so than it does America. The imperial Japanese government kidnap the leaders of Okinawa, and forced Okinawans into assimilation. In years prior, Okinawa had become a puppet state and used to proxy trade from Japan, as there were trade embargoes between Japan and China. The Japanese didn’t care about the ethnic majority of Okinawa then, and still don’t care now (Okinawa is the most impoverished of Japan’s prefectures), but when it comes to painting America as evil, then yes, Okinawa is conveniently Japanese
According to Google Translate:

EEEEELÉH!... WHERE DID YOU SEE A REVOLVER FIRE SO MANY BULLETS WITHOUT RELOADING IT? A LITTLE MORE REALISM, WOW!

WELL, YES THAT'S WHY IT'S NOT TIME TO
BEING SHOOTING OURSELVES IN A SUPPOSED DESTINY
FROM ARIZONA, BUT FROM GOING TO DRINK THE MILK

REALISM, I SAID,
NOT REALITY
Is it also possibly a bit of protest against people watching movies at home on a television? That's assuming the dark scenes are easier to see in a theater.
It is already a compatibility layer to run old windows software that Microsoft no longer supports. I use it for making music, and the number of 20+ years old VST plugins that work exceptionally well is astonishing. The only problem I encountered was some of their installers failing because they reported a negative available disk space, presumably because of a bigger new variable overflowing the older smaller one they use. Running them as a older Windows version didn't work, I suspect the only way to make them run would be to implement a WINE flag to pass the installers smaller variables with that data.
Aside that, I'm amazed at how good the compatibility is.