skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The major point I make is that the posts online that purport to come from Slaren do not show that they had "distanced themselves from [the] situation".

> No one claiming to be that user said anything derogatory or ever called
> for drama. You're making hollow accusations, basically: "Your messages
> were intermingled among bad comments"

I did not make that accusation. My accusation is that it is ill-advised to enter an anonymous imageboard where people use words like "troon" and often show mob-like behaviour, and to decide there to mouth-off about how someone took all credit for your code, removed backwards compatibility, and to add that their original attempt was an "abomination".

This is not "removing yourself from [the] situation" as Slaren asserts.

> And I'd certainly consider it distancing yourself from the conversation
> when you close your PR and remain silent when someone essentially steals
> your code [...] I'm the one "responsible" for noticing this and raising
> the flag that something isn't right.

Yes, I can see that you were one of the key people that created drama, by asking "I'm wondering how much was written by you and how much by jart?" [0] and then when they publicly said they didn't want to start drama, trying to get private comment from them by saying "My contact info is in my profile if there's more to say."

> To the extent that drama was caused by this, it's wholly the fault of the
> person who created this situation with her unethical behavior and
> intentionally misleading statements.

I think somebody could choose to believe this, but somebody that reads the GitHub and desuarchive.org threads might also feel that @InconsolableCellist and @slaren had a part to play, too.

> Of course no one can verify if that user is the same one in the 4chan threads.

Yes, it's technically possible that somebody pretending to be Slaren investigated the GitHub and was able to correctly infer exactly what happened chronologically including that they had collaborated on jart's Discord. However, Occam's razor suggests it was Slaren themselves and not a very clever troll.

I'm really not muddying the waters here. What you're trying to argue is difficult for me to believe, and whether or not you disagree with the level of recognition given by jart, your comment that "it's wholly the fault of the person who created this situation with her unethical behavior" is ugly. It pins all the blame on jart when it's quite clear from both Slaren and your comments that you were trying to cause drama (anonymously and publicly).

I'd just like to add that if yourself and @anzz1 had wanted to give @slaren the recognition that they deserved in a positive way, you'd have linked to https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp/issues/91#issuecommen... and signal-boosted that as the key insight that enabled the PR to land, rather than taking the approach you took.

[0] https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp/pull/586#issuecomment...
Love to see it. This is currently a big sticking point for me when it comes to using Linux on my desktop!
Ok and then the water supply and all the farms got contaminated and that’s why they are closing all the farms

If you’re in NL can you buy a Geiger meter and take a really long cycle ride and validate the hypothesis?
Those are probably retweets. it no longer marks retweets as such.
PopOS is Ubuntu packaged well. I use it as my default operating system. I use lxqt as my window manager on PopOS.
Would they be wearing protective gear if it was an actual accident? Also, the dude with the clip board doesn't look very concerned...
I saw the original.

I'd rather watch a glacier.
You probably need to commission a sea shanty to sell this product.

Joking aside, it looks interesting and cool.
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> The company’s artificial-intelligence and cloud-computing operations will form a separate unit, led by Daniel Zhang, the current group chief executive.

So it looks like Jack Ma's joke about AI meaning "Alibaba Intelligence" is coming to fruition.
On the other hand it will be more personal? Less ephemeral? Or is that just me being old fashioned?
> It's quite brilliant

And unbearably boring.
If you believe the competition is 'catching up' it should be lower. If you believe they've been saying that for 10 years and it hasn't happened, then it should be higher.
You know who else is fully bought into the "dinosaur" hype and think that many features are exclusive to them? Apple/iPhone users. Apple is constantly behind competitors when it comes to cameras and functionalities, but they are still the most valuable company in the world.
But since AMD owns amd64, can't you get a license from them?
It should be very possible in a decade or so to extend charging capacity to the boondocks. Just look at where we were ten years ago, versus today. In the meantime, if you can install even a slow 220V/12A charger in your garage, a PHEV should be quite effective.
When I send an email to `join@onefootprint.com` I get the following delivery fail notice:

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> face to face conversation conversation is preferable to telephone calls and video chat.

But that's not the trade-off. The face to face conversations come with an hour or two of unconsempated commuting.
They all rely on ultrasonic sensors and it usually works quite well. I drove a manual transmission VW Golf in 2010 that had it.
Well, you don't have to run it in those conditions.
I love this distro, I've been using it as my main one for the last 5 years or so, on both my pc and laptop.

It just works ©
What you describe is not your typical trip inside Paris. That would better describe a suburb to Paris trip, for which 1h to 2h is indeed normal.

A typical Paris trip is 2 minutes walk to a station (at most 5 min if you are slow), then 30 to 45 minutes subway, then 2 more minutes walk to your destination. There are subway station roughly 2 minutes from anywhere in Paris, and you can go from anywhere to anywhere else in about 30 to 45 minutes. During rush hour, subways are every 2/3 minutes on most lines. The highest time you have to wait is 10 minutes during "dead" hours when going somewhere there is a fork.

It will take about the same time by bike or scooter. But if you choose to take a car? At least the same time, and it can easily be double or triple the time depending on traffic. Then you have to park, which is expensive.

Note that for suburbs to Paris trips, very few people take scooters, because then you have to carry it in the suburb train. Most people will either take a bus to the train station, or take their car and park at the train station (not drive to Paris, that would take double the time).

Now again, I'm only describing what I know about Paris and its suburbs. It's a very different situation in other places (since I'm pretty sure the scenario you're describing is one you lived)
Which is where the utility of backup cameras comes from. It's nearly impossible, at least impractical, to design a car that holds human beings with a rear view that could provide the same field of view as a camera. Even if the back of the car was a giant pane of glass just having a trunk or back seat will occult the driver's rear view such they could miss a curb, pet, or small child. Even a shitty camera will give a better view than most cars' actual rear view from the driver's seat. They're even more useful when you consider they better enable shorter or taller drivers that don't have the ideal view out the back of the car.

I check blind spots I know my camera has but then use the camera to actually back up because it's got a far better view from the back of my car than I do from the front seat.
Is it truly a global slump, or are people just buying more reasonably priced laptops that aren't Apple? No matter how much someone really likes an Apple, if they're financially strapped, they're going to buy whatever they can afford, and Mac's are most certainly a premium spend not everyone can make.
It is, although then the next problem is getting Monero in the US with their clutterfuck of cryptocurrency regulations, so you have to find an exchange that works with Monero and actually works in the US, then give them your identity and bank account information and hope they don't think you're suspicious and block you.
Of course.

But, I mean, we've now REALLY entered Rorschach-blot-test territory.

I think where you and I might agree: yes, that probably isn't much about "sexiness" but "power."

And that's about as far as our agreement goes, I think. I don't really have a problem with it. Perhaps, you're so vain, I bet you think that "yas queen" is about you?
Some other comment mentioned induction, but that doesn't make sense in the context of heating a house.

Your parent comment said resistive heating is terrible for heating houses, which it is.

You replied Induction... Look it up. Induction is still resistive heating and doesn't create more heat for the same electricity, so what are you talking about?
Perfect! I played around with this and got exactly what I needed. Thanks :)
Correct, they're effectively coupons in the app, so various items are discounted, and not just cheaper across the board. Their biggest sellers like the Big Mac and Quarter Pounder are regularly 2x1 though, so not a terrible deal.
I switched my partner over to Pop after she saw me using it as a daily driver on my boxes. She's now far more of a power user than I am. The measure of a good Linux, imo, is how much it inspires the user to customize it to their liking.

I do wish the Pop community would start up an initiative for building components for enterprise management. Much of it is already there because of SystemD but remote administration and management would be good. Something similar to Zorin Grid. The reason I'm a fan of this is so that I can use Pop at work.
No, but you might see a child walking or running in from the side
The implicit dynamics of optimizing costs vs. rewards vs. preferences
All you smart asses making recommendations on alternatives, shush. The moment it gets on their radar it’s compromised in 3 ..2 ...

Take your obscure html rendered and live in peace brother .
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What is visual/interactive performance like? I'm guessing (without having used it yet) it's not possible to accidentally try to list 1,000,00 rows in the Notion HTML/JS/CSS UI and crash your browser?

Some questions aloud from my brain while I try to research the answers:

Is the data syncing done with PUB/SUB or some kind of "cron-like" job (so the data can be out of sync for like, up to 5 minutes between database -> notion?)

Is the data pulled fresh from the database anytime the Notion page is loaded? I don't think so.

Could you create a table in Notion that is actually powered by a really complex query backed by Postgres instead of manually having to map all of the fields as 1:1 columns database -> UI? I'd imagine there's a market for that, maybe? Is there? Does this already exist and I'm just not aware of it?
Vicuna: An Open Chatbot Impressing GPT-4
Not an expert but if I was to guess logically, it's because of their function in the first place: it's an immense waste of resources to grow them, so being able to do so proves the individual is a healthy male, worthy of passing on his genes. Growing a new set of antlers each year (and each year it's a larger structure) proves how many resources you can accumulate and then waste, kinda similar to how lawns were maintained by medieval English lords: just to show that they can waste valuable land for nothing of value.

So if you think of the evolutionary pressure, there MUST have been some deer at some point that didn't shed their antlers. The question is: would a female choose a male that tries to be economical about it's resources and save the antlers for next year? Or would the female choose the male that can take that resource hit every year? It's kindof like asking present day women: do you prefer a male with a wasteful Lamborghini or a male with an economical VW or Toyota hybrid? I think we know what the answer is...

Also, biology has another angle to it, but I think this could have been overcomed evolutionary: the antlers grow form the top, so in order to keep the current antlers and then still grow them, the deer would have had to keep the velvet healthy. Being such large sharp tools, used for seasonal combat, keeping the velvet could be hard. I think this wouldn't have been un-surmountable if the deer chose this strategy, but I think my first explanation might be the most likely one.
Are there any articles or videos going into detail on this? That's unfortunate if true
Others have responded as to how antlers are different.

But FYI keratinocytes are quite mysterious too. How do hair and nails grow only in one direction? That’s quite strange and nobody knows.
Officially there's no explanation for the image at all, but "It's some teenagers at my local high school, plus a lot of Photoshop" doesn't feel at all likely, does it?

The idea that it's Volkel seems reasonably solid unless somebody has photographs known to be from somewhere else which look like that. We know Volkel's B61s are stored in a place exactly like that, we know most US airbases don't look exactly like that even in Europe.

So the biggest open question is: Did they prang a real bomb or is that a training unit. I mean, one reason you put so much work into training is that people do prang real bombs and it's important they don't freak out and instead follow procedure. So both are actually likely.
Absolutely true. They're very hard to get going, but worth the effort -- AI or not.
The set of parking sensors costs what? 100 USD? On a car that sells for upwards of $30-40k?

That's a pretty ridiculous penny pinching.
yes, they are engaging in monopolistic behavior, which as mentioned above, does not require them to pass any particular threshold for being a monopoly

society has decided that some behaviors are in and of themselves bad, whether or not said threshold of yours is surpassed (for example monopolistic behaviors)
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Following the official instructions*, I'm able to run (on iDevices tied to my Apple developer account) a custom built Chromium binary that is supposed to be Blink on iOS. Unfortunately this doesn't seem to be the case, according to a JSFiddle for WebTransport **. Desktop prod Chrome is able to see the WebTransport variable, Desktop prod Safari is unable to, mobile prod Safari is also unable to, and my custom Chromium binary, with use_blink set to true is also unable to. My guess is that my build is not actually reading that flag, but someone more adept at this bespoke build system would easily be able to figure out what's going wrong.

* https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/main/docs/i...

** https://jsfiddle.net/jib1/8gtd3s9v/10/
I feel like lately js (and more importantly typescript) frameworks have been more popular. If someone were to start a new project today, how does Django standup to the current offerings?
I think you're correct in the sense that one does need to adopt changes, but I'd offer a slightly alternate framing of the process of change itself.

I've spent quite a bit of time struggling to implement serious changes, because that's how I thought about them: serious changes. When framed this way, it sounds difficult. If you happen to be depressed, it sounds impossible.

The good news is that there are approaches that can help bring about serious change without requiring an outflow of willpower - willpower you don't have because you don't have the self-discipline.

Starting with small core habit changes makes all of this more possible. At some point, I was able to convince myself that if I'm willing to spend <n> hours on distraction each day, I can commit to 10 minutes of mindfulness each morning.

That 10 minute commitment became a snowball of positive change. The end result was a lot of change, yes, but it does not require a herculean effort or some impossible transformation. It's more like laying bricks. Each brick is manageable. The resulting wall is much greater than the sum of the individual bricks.

I wouldn't call this a shortcut, but it was certainly a lot easier than trying to just "fix" everyone through sheer force of will.
My favorite green energy miracle fantasy these days it's wind-powered autonomous ships, cruising cross-wind wherever the weather is best suited, going nowhere as far as they can. With an appropriately sized underwater fan driving a generator which drives a hydrolyzer, and when the hydrogen storage that fills the bulk of its hull is approaching maximum capacity it sets home to the homeport (or wherever prices are favorable for selling the harvest and buying maintenance?). That would solve both mooring and transmission for true offshore wind harvesting, and if someone found a way to build that thing cheap enough for making a profit from the hydrogen, that miracle of market economy which so often causes tragic outcomes would cause more to be built until whatever demand for hydrogen we might create is saturated.

(Buy I'd expect the winning designs to be kite-based, and according to jmoorebeek's dismissals of kites for transport they should do well for this use case of mostly stationary criss-crossing. Hulls could be of the semi-submersible type, for stability, where only a narrow tower for sensors/comms/sails protrudes to the surface, because no cranes would be involved in operation)
What if you don’t have Windows?

In either case, there are plenty of browser testing SaaS that give you real Mac/Win/Linux/iOS/Android machines for testing and debugging.
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It may seem odd, but it is pretty key to reaction time - studies on this have shown that it takes about 2 seconds for an emergency stop when you're actively using the accelerator pedal (which is almost 100% of the time your Tesla is rolling forward), while it only takes a little under a second to do an emergency stop when your foot is over the brake. The car rolling forward when no pedal is applied is actually a safety feature, weirdly (although an accidental one).
PE ratio of 50 seems very reasonable for a growth stock.
> The previous president was largely voted in on his anti immigrant policy (both for legal and illegal immigration). We’re still undoing his damage to the immigration system today.

The Trump administration's H1B reform was focused on paying immigrants more money [0]. This did not have the effect of reducing high-skilled immigration, nor was it its intention.

> It’s not a culture that’s willing to accommodate new people. It’s a capitalist machine that sees new people as valuable buyers and workers.

The US is one of the few countries that accepts immigrants not based on education/skills merit[1] (except for H1B, which is largely gamed by Silicon Valley to acquire foreign talent). This is in contrast to Canada or Australia, where the only hope you have to immigrate to those countries as a national from a country with a very high volume of immigration (e.g., India or China) is to get an advanced degree.

[0]: https://www.wsj.com/articles/trump-administration-announces-...

[1]: https://econofact.org/should-immigrants-be-admitted-to-the-u...
Django is ver good if you are writing non SPA with a SQL backend. If you are writing a SPA without a SQL backend (any of the noSQL DBs), it becomes much easier to just use flask/quartz/fastAPI, as you don't benefit from the Django niceties.