skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of course, when it looks like most of the planet has disappeared, always suspect your ISP first. But strangely, there is intermittent connectivity to Bing, BBC News, and here.
Yes, I'm running some proprietary software for my Nikon Coolscan film scanner. Compatibility mode and a some other stuff.
Sensible. I love that we need to mention this after the Magic Mouse debacle.
> They don't need emulators, as Burroughs was one of the first bytecode based OSes, but I am not sure how it looks in detail.

Do you have a source for that claim? I don't think that's true.
No question about it, wireless is the GOAT.
The Ottomans had some of the oldest (recorded) military marching bands [1]. Lots of great recordings on YouTube [2].

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

[2] https://youtu.be/FuqwJmPc_8I
I know, it’s amazing how Debian still uses isc dhcpc, what a massive blunder of open source software.

A little tongue in cheek, and I know off mainline maintenance exists, but it’s still the same ordeal - oft presented with a different tone of backdrop.
This is a genius idea. I’ve been using fingerless gloves. Is there anything in particular to look for when buying one?
Enclaves are really useful, but I wish AWS would support an SDK in Go or another language. The current one is written in C: https://github.com/aws/aws-nitro-enclaves-sdk-c

There are some third party implementations available, but we'd worry too much about maintenance of those to use them. Something officially supported would really be helpful.
There was some paper where they sticked ones head into an MRI and had them look at a photo, and they used fMRI (detect which parts of brain are most active) and with a calibrated linear transformation from brain activity to stable-diffusion weights in some layer they were able to read the subjects minds with their fMRI.

In other words, once it was calibrated they could use fMRI to read minds by getting stable diffusion to draw what the subjects see, using the mapping from fMRI activity to the model weights.

If that is true then it means there is some light on some parts of human intelligence.
Real foods to me means foods that our ancestors ate for millenia and it was perfectly clear. Another way of putting it would be, foods that don’t come in too much packaging and foods that our grandparents would recognize.
>two external mechanical keyboards

How do you make use of two keyboards?
> if you accidentally double dose a few times and need an early fill you're going to get grilled (or even denied) by the pharmacist

That's not a thing. Nobody is getting grilled coming in early for their stimulant medications. They just say "come back in a couple days" and "have a nice day." I've filled multiple stimulant meds in a period of 2 weeks from the same doc and same pharmacist. Neither care (I dumped out a drug that had side effects so I needed something else).

If people double up, after they run out they just don't have pills for a few days until they get another fill.
call out:

1. To specify, especially in detail.

2. To order into service; to summon into service.

3. To yell out; to vocalize audibly; announce.
hear me now and believe me later.
Mapping hospital accessibility with OpenStreetMap
No, I'm working on wiring it up to one of the local LLMs like ChatGPT4all or vicuna.
Nah it's just Elon out there in the world living his best life, despite all his haters :)
They took down Male Poon for no actual legal reason.
Except that Musk's Twitter in no way supports freedom of speech. For a while he banned any mention of Mastodon, or the ElonJet account, and he's banned a whole slew of antifascist accounts and journalists who report on the far right (he will claim that it's because they violated rules, but in each case it seems it was a new rule: journalism he doesn't like is "doxxing": reporting on who did what). So sure, it looks like he is willing to lose a big chunk of his net worth to change Twitter, but his intent seems to be to promote certain speech and suppress other speech, or as he would say, to kill the "woke mind virus".
Came to say that. I've seen videos of huskies actually talking, in a much lesser capacity than parrots, but talking nonetheless.
Mozilla has a similar dashboard for Firefox releases and announces (tentative) release dates for the next 9-12 months:

https://whattrainisitnow.com/

https://whattrainisitnow.com/calendar/
If someone was under a NDA, and you asked them about stuff covered by the NDA, and they answered "I can't say", most people would not call that a lie. "Can't say" implies that aren't allowed to say, not that they won't say, but are allowed to.
Agreed. I also like the BastardKB community, and happily own one of the keyboards: https://bastardkb.com/.
Or the LA County
Location: Europe

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Not at the moment

Technologies: React.js, Node.js, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, AWS, Heroku, JavaScript, Next.js, Gatsby, Apollo, GraphQL, data visualizations (D3.js, Mapbox, Leaflet), headless CMS (Contentful, Prismic, Strapi), MobX, Redux, Wordpress, Tailwind, Bootstrap, Material UI, Webpack, TypeScript, web3 (ethers.js) and more.

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ngTkTVeDaakyFxEmPyyqyMuKxD6...

Email: mail [at] andrejgajdos.com

I am a full-stack developer with focus on PERN/MERN stack and 10+ years of experience delivering software. I have experience as software architect and leading teams as fractional CTO. I have worked for clients all around the world in many different industries. I have delivered 20+ projects for solo founders, early stage startups, growing startups, digital agencies and big companies, such as Apple and Binance.

Portfolio: https://andrejgajdos.com/projects/

Personal Website: https://andrejgajdos.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrejgajdos

Github: https://github.com/AndrejGajdos
> Discrimination lawsuits are not exactly an easy thing to win

To expand upon this. You not only have to prove that a, e.g., policy or manager's behavior, resulted in negative effects distributed along racial lines but also that there was racist intent behind that policy or behavior.

This is a lot more than "neglecting to address racial biases"
Why remote work is becoming a blue-state privilege
yes agree! we use Rust and ffi into this C library, but wish there was a native Rust SDK as well
I'm not sure where the disconnect is. You pop out multiple kids so you extend the clock, not so you get multiples on any sort of payments (aside from perhaps child support, but that's a different topic). This is what OP meant by "extend the gravy train". Much subsidized housing is only practically available to women with dependent children.

As stated, I have personally witnessed this exact behavior. The common belief in certain circles seems to be this is unheard of and uncommon but I absolutely do not believe the mainstream statistics on the matter.

It's not just kids. It's a whole way of life. Usually SSDI is involved among other such shenanigans as well. It goes deep - to the point of ensuring your teenage kids show up to school exactly the minimum number of days to not get dinged on benefits.
What if nobody else experiences it? What will you do, use that as justification to do something you already want?
Fly little housemartin, fly!
I totally agree. Since 111 calls go to any available provider, regardless of your home network, this in effect means anyone in NZ has 100% Emergency service coverage. That's huge!
You would think, but in China it doesn't seem that way.
Hi Gabriel! Thanks for the feedback. Those are all good points.

We experimented with several approaches to this over the years and this one sucked the least. Our constraints are:

1) Keep things simple and easy to test and maintain.

2) Follow search engine recommendations (below) as much as we can.

3) Only 30% of our visitors select the English language. We have a very multilingual user base.

https://developers.google.com/search/docs/specialty/internat...

> Avoid automatically redirecting users from one language version of a site to a different language version of a site. For example, don't redirect based on what you think the user's language may be. These redirections could prevent users (and search engines) from viewing all the versions of your site.

We also observed a few interesting things:

* The language selector page has an extremely low bounce rate. I think the <1% bounce rate is almost entirely low-end bots, or clients that immediately lose connection.

* Web search results link directly to the localized pages (e.g. /en/) so majority of our traffic never lands on the language selector page.

All in all, it doesn't suck enough to take resources from other more pressing issues. However, would love to hear how you would build it differently!
> The most powerful thing for me has been realizing how quickly habits develop, good and bad.

That's what the entire internet tells me, but it just doesn't happen to me.

Whatever it is that I wish to keep up, I have to decide to do it every time, roughly the same as I did the first couple of times.

Yes, that includes brushing the teeth.
I wonder what the feasibility is of deploying solar powered cell towers that use Starlink as an uplink. If a cell signal can go 25 miles then you should be able to locate the cells 50 miles apart. That would give you about 400 cell sites that that cover 1000 square miles. What is the cost / feasibility of doing something like this?
Buddy, I posted a link - the actual difference in latency in time to click and movements with wireless mice with dedicated receivers. Some do better than wired models - in any event the latency of the RF link is on the order or hundreds of microseconds and the wired part of the peripheral bus (ie USB) and the software is at least a couple milliseconds.

It's very well possible my wireless mouse setup has lower latency than most wired setups.

That’s why I said essentially no lag. A good gaming wireless mouse will do better than many wired mice. In those cases it’s better but it’s still not enough difference to matter to anyone.

The advantage of wired is not just aesthetics. This thread started because of any accessory to deal with the wire. I don't need to bother at all with a damn wire in the way.

> This might as be considered a law of physics - electromagnetic energy will always travel faster, more accurately, with less interference, with less required current through a conductive medium than through air.

I mean you might want to go back and read a high school physics textbook - because you’ve got the speed of light exactly backwards.

The reason digital wireless signals may have additional latency has nothing to do with the propagation which is faster in air.

Also I’ve never seen a networking over powerline system that worked better than Wi-Fi. Not all conductive paths are effective for signals.

> Wired is ALWAYS the objectively superior option in all metrics except for superficial & subjective "aesthetics", all else equal.

Which is why professional musicians and broadcasters would never use wireless microphones and pickups. (sarcasm)
Paying taxes
I don't agree with your either/or. My wireless mouse on the rtings table has a 6.3ms latency, is sub $40, and accepts a standard AA which I use a rechargable for. Battery life lasts 4-5 months on a single battery, and I'm reusing batteries I've had for 5 years.

I do personally agree that unstandardized batteries are a problem in wireless mice as eventually you'll be unlikely to find an exact replacement, but I think there can be plenty of wins from wireless. No cable drag (annoying!), no cable running across the desk (I can stow my mouse in a drawer in less than a second to clear my desktop), and I don't have to worry about the cable fraying over time (legitimately something that happened with my razer years ago!)
Open source means that anyone sufficiently able and sufficiently motivated can keep up with these changes. In that humans have to be touching code to keep up with api / abi changes, not letting humans touch code is the actual problem in this case. The human that did died, and the humans left kept it closed source.
What do they mean by time slits? A beam of light twice gated in time... what does this mean?

Is it something like sending pulses of light towards each other separated by some very small amount of time and observing an interference pattern of some kind?
Does observation cover reflexion? Self-observation or is that something else?

Or maybe before Final Answer, you could do: Double Check: I think I have the final answer, but does it look right?
IF yes: go to final answer if no: Go back up the loop.
I don't believe that Musk's family was fantastically wealthy.
https://archive.is/6thFj
I feel like if you are reapplying for your own job then you have already been laid off.
> SSRIs aren't considered addictive at all.

And thats BS. It's completely physically and psychologically addictive for many people with severe withdrawal symptoms. If they're not considered addictive then thats an issue with the DSM and inconsistent metrics used by medical fields.

> As I mentioned to someone else, please take an earnest visit to https://www.reddit.com/r/StopSpeeding/ and consider the idea that a lot of our ADHD peers struggle with stimulants.

I'm sure many do struggle with abusing stimulants. They're not silver bullets, and do need appropriate care and monitoring by a medical professional. Especially when starting a new treatment.

However, I find that link is also full of things like "Bob was addicted to Adderal, and took 30mg everyday for 8 years". To me thats sounds like a successful therapeutic treatment without other supporting info like "Bob would use his monthly supply in a week". Few would consider "Bob took a normal dosage of an SSRI for 8 years" as an addiction.

> That's a myth. Take a double dose of your prescription and report back whether you feel it (sort of kidding, it's a dangerous path).

To clarify, I'm sure some do get a mild high. Many don't. Maybe I'd get one on a higher dose, but I've got no desire to do so as I get much more enjoyment over just feeling awake and being able to focus. Though I definitely get a "mild high" if I accidentally take an extra dose of my SSRI.
Dexedrine is also facing supply issues. Really all stimulants are but it seems to affect IR medications (and XR adderall) the most, likely because adderall IR was the first be impacted and then patients switched to other IR medications or the XR version.
In that moment, I also don’t really care how they did. It has absolutely nothing to do with how they end up passing, the pain they’re feeling or the level of stress they’re under. To suggest otherwise is crazy and disrespectful.
Armies are generally uncool.
Yeah, 3:30 is indeed a bit early. To go to sleep, I mean :-)
SEEKING WORK | Remote

I am a full-stack developer with focus on PERN/MERN stack and 10+ years of experience delivering software. I have experience as software architect and leading teams as fractional CTO. I have worked for clients all around the world in many different industries. I have delivered 20+ projects for solo founders, startups, digital agencies and big companies, such as Apple and Binance.

Technologies: React.js, Node.js, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, AWS, Heroku, JavaScript, Next.js, Gatsby, Apollo, GraphQL, data visualizations (D3.js, Mapbox, Leaflet), headless CMS (Contentful, Prismic, Strapi), MobX, Redux, Wordpress, Tailwind, Bootstrap, Material UI, Webpack, TypeScript, Web3 (ethers.js) and more.

Location: Europe

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Not at the moment

Portfolio: https://andrejgajdos.com/projects/

Email: mail[at]andrejgajdos.com

Personal Website: https://andrejgajdos.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andrejgajdos

Github: https://github.com/AndrejGajdos
From what I've read, Samsung is pretty good at creating bloated software. But hey, it's the old "processing power is cheap but dev hours are expensive" trade-off that's lead to things like an IDE or video conferencing apps written in JavaScript...

Maybe the next camera UI will be written in React...
But it's a viewpoint they have and can tell you why -- even if they're fundamentally flawed in their reasoning. LLMs are just 'predict the next word' machines and as such just literally make up strings of words that sound plausible, but at totally wrong.

These are not the same thing.
Because a black person can't be racist against another black person?
The Weebls' song 'Magical Trevor'

Everyone loves Magical Trevor
'Cause the tricks that he does are ever so clever
Look at him now, disappearin' the cow
Where is the cow hidden right now?
Intel Battlemage, Celestial GPUs Are Booked in at TSMC
I'm not really sure why anyone needs an "RSS Service".

Can't you just use an RSS reader on your desktop or phone?
I just use a wireless mouse that accepts AA batteries.

Just buy 2 sets of rechargeable batteries then I won't have to worry about battery life ever again.
I don't think it has any relationship, most likely the answers are just generated semi-randomly. Even the one it's "very" confident about is not agreed-upon (Wikipedia says the outcome was "inconclusive"). Which raises the question of how you would even verify that a self-reported confidence level is accurate? Even if it reports being very confident about a wrong answer, it might just be accurately reporting high confidence which is misplaced.
I commend you for your success and self-discipline. But as advice it seems almost circular. How do you actually not give up and power through? I have often pushed myself with big projects and challenging work. More often than not it results in me literally sobbing under my desk.
Their app has rampant spam bots and reproducibly freezes regularly, they have more issues than the dns ;)
SSH or mosh (via https://blink.sh/) back to a cloud/remote NixOS VM. The iPad is purely a self-contained interface with a local browser.
Not a single page, but almost all large language models with open weights are published on this website: https://huggingface.co/models
True, but invasion is unnecessary. It would be the condition for normalization.
The USB-c cable connector in the mx-matter 3 is annoyingly tight. I could probably swing it around my head by the cable and it wouldn't come out.

It is heavy though.
Are you the GGML dev?
Tried it but the viewing distance makes it too small for me.
It's probably harder to cheat a metric that's physical/biological.

I would say your race performance is different than the goal of increasing longevity. What matters more is how important vo2 max is to longevity.
You're not wrong - but for perspective this is equivalent to a 90 year old picking up a hobby 5 hours ago.
Stainless | Founding Engineer | NYC ONSITE | Full-time
Stainless is building the platform for high-quality, easy-to-use APIs.

Our first product is SDKs as a service – you send us your OpenAPI spec, and we generate pacakges in all the major languages and publish them to npm/pypi/etc (think `npm install your-company`). These SDKs are world-class: you get an idiomatic wrapper with autocomplete, types, etc. (I built a version of this at Stripe for their SDKs, and am now building a better version for everyone.)

Next, we want to make it easy to build amazing REST APIs. REST is simple and ubiquitous, but right now it’s also messy, chaotic, and hard to get right. We’re going to build great open-source standards and tooling that bring the benefits of GraphQL (types, field selection/expansion, standards) and gRPC (types, speed, versioning) to REST.

From there, we plan to build out a rich family of developer platform products – everything an API team would need to deliver a terrific DX to their partners and/or customers.

We’re about a year old, under 5 people, have strong revenue, and are selling to companies you interact with every day. We’re backed by Sequoia, a bunch of (ex-)Stripe people, and founders of Next.js, Prisma, and Segment.

As a founding engineer, you’ll get autonomy to build great products, skilled peers, opportunity for tremendous impact, competitive salary, and a very competitive ownership stake.

We’re looking for exceptionally productive, thoughtful, tasteful, and kind people with a passion for making software development better for everyone. Want to build the future of API tooling? Say hi: alex at stainlessapi.com
Wait till you learn about the Sunday Lecture Society.
No, and it's much more thorny than you make it out to me. Windows Vista (I think... 7 for sure) and later cannot run 16bit exes at all.

While the software itself was 32bit, many of the intallers of that era were Intallshield/InstallerWise that were still actually 16bit, so while if you could get the thing installed...you can't.
The total cost($) vs total runtime(s) graph doesn’t look correct. Longer runtimes should cost more, so the dots should cluster in the top right quadrant.
I think the reason why is that not many mainstream manufacturers are creating them.

From the top of my head, I only know ASUS.
Not OP, but I use 2 mice. I use a KVM, but have one dedicated monitor for my work computer so it's always visible (and 2 shared amongst other machines). So I have 1 mouse on the KVM, and one on my work computer so I usually don't have to switch out of my non-work session to deal with something that pops up on the work machine. Also have a programmable usb 10-key with some canned responses. And, no, I can't remote into the work machine from the personal machines (regulated industry).
> I've encountered several people here claiming that stimulants don't get you high and that they aren't addictive.

Just because stimulants _can_ get you high and be addictive doesn't mean they will when taken appropriately. The only time I felt any kind of high from my ADHD medicine was the first day I took it. And I quite easily skip taking it on weekends, with the only side effect being that I browse the internet all day and struggle to do anything productive.

To be honest, I don't actually like being on stimulants. Methylphenidate made me feel like I was constantly in low-grade fight-or-flight mode and dextroamphetamine (which I'm on now) gives me mild emotional blunting. Plus both cause slight dry mouth, appetite suppression that I have to forcibly eat through, and insomnia if I take them too late in the day. Not to mention the fundamental hassle of taking pills every day within narrow bands of time, something I regularly procrastinate and/or forget. (Also, I have tried taking higher/double doses as you suggested earlier when I was figuring out my optimal dose. They just made me feel jittery and on edge - not exactly pleasant.)

If I had no ambitions or responsibilities, I would be more than happy to throw my medicine away and sit around on my computer all day every day. Unfortunately, I do have ambitions and responsibilities and medication helps mitigate my crippling, career-threatening inability to get things done. So I'll take that tradeoff.
GE is a multibillion dollar company. Something doesn't seem right if they are claiming they can deliver radically cheap energy. I mean, what shareholder or board member in the right mind is going to say, "Sure, let's kill our profits!" Or did I miss something obvious?
sigh I blame my phone's auto-correct feature.
If you're only using the carbon-intensive power sources as backup power for calm cloudy days, then you don't necessarily need great sequestration -- the expensive crappy natural gas sequestration plants "work" but you wouldn't want to run your whole grid with them. They'll do just fine in a low-carbon world;

https://www.vox.com/energy-and-environment/2018/6/1/17416444...
My wireless mouse has a dock that glows a color depending on the battery state of the mouse. When it's getting orange, I know to drop it on the dock for a bit.
If you ever want those websites uploaded to archive.org, please ask ArchiveTeam to run ArchiveBot over them.

https://wiki.archiveteam.org/index.php/ArchiveBot

The software is harder since I guess you aren't offering gratis downloads, but I think Software Heritage will eventually offer a source code escrow service.

https://www.softwareheritage.org/
Saudi Arabia's sovereign wealth fund reveals its VC portfolio
Cats aren't so easily fooled...