skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dynamic in the sense dynamic VS static doesn't mean what you think it means.

Being able to collapse a comment thread, or upvote a comment, or post a reply, without reloading the page, means the website is dynamic. Static only means that nothing changes without a page reload, which is thankfully long gone.

Also, the new and old reddit are exactly the same in terms of "staticity". It's just that the new design sucks.

Similarly I'm sure you'd qualify Facebook of being an evil dynamic website. But open Facebook and HackerNews side by side, the content on the former won't update dynamically more often than the latter.
Really? I hope you're right, I'm looking for a better alternative than SwiftKey, but I haven't found any yet. I'll try GBoard again now, thanks.

EDIT: It's good, but not as good as Swiftkey in its UX. Swiping for punctuation doesn't work, you need to long press and swipe. Pressing space to insert the prediction and then pressing comma doesn't remove the space, so it requires an awkward dance to insert a comma and a prediction simultaneously. There's no gesture to dismiss the keyboard, the "delete word" swipe is a bit awkward, long pressing buttons doesn't give you punctuation, and that's just what I've found in a few minutes of use. I hope they address these soon.
Has anyone ever seen a software defined radio based phone/client out of interest?

Also I've not properly read the paper yet but it mentions a VCTCXO (Voltage Controlled Temperature Compensated Crystal Oscillator), used with some of the SDRs. A while ago I bought a rubidium clock, which I thought may have been decommissioned from a cell tower. I'm curious how important the clock used is, for a cellular system?
Excellent example, thank you for making it concrete.
It is not an orbital test.
Fleshing out the example: as far as my experience goes, there is no governmental function that would be more effectively handled at a "county" level. Yet in the States the unit of administration exists, so law enforcement solutions incorporate (heh) county sheriffs departments (even when these are composed of personnel with no real law enforcement background).
Thanks! More cool features coming soon.
Oh yeah, they're way behind on that! It took them this long just to acknowledge the new email plans on the website I don't even care any more.
I have multiple domains on gandi, with the free email, and havent received any notification of this. When renewal is due can I expect they will start charging me?
I use my own-coded ffmpeg based video player and since video color spaces are a gigantic mess, I don't use the vulkan hardware for that, but convert via ffmpeg the video color space directly to my vulkan framebuffer color space. Still, I would use the vulkan 2D scaler with filtering.
The biggest problem with MPG is its inverse nature makes it a bad unit to use to compare cars.

A 20 MPG car is not twice as efficient as a 10 MPG car.

http://www.mpgillusion.com/p/what-is-mpg-illusion.html

L/100km has the length and volume units reversed, which allows comparisons.
Unfortunately the weather at 4/20 is forecasted to be not launch friendly
there might be quite some software done in similar way - "appear to be for, of, and by specialists.. "

which does not need to be bad (or good)... as long it's not all about laymans regurgitating same stuff, experimenting with things should be fine..
For starters treat the kids like people. I don't know how many times kids compared their schools to prisons. Nobody wants to be in prison.

The home environment also contributes a great deal to academic success or failure. I know of households that actively dissuade kids from pursuing academic success. If parents won't intervene in their children's education for any reason that diminishes their chance of success.
It is not a jump. When it comes to genocide, you are either for it or against. There is no center, no above, no neutral. The only other option is being unaware. What is being done in the west is people continuously being made aware and forced to make a choice. It's not a pleasant choice to make either way, so it's understandable that people are not happy to have to make it. But trying to carve out a neutral position where there is none, is not going to work.
It's only a jump if you deliberately ignore what russians themselves are saying.

As I've mentioned somewhere else in this thread, russian government and russian mass media outright call for ethnic cleansing. Putin in his speech at the start of the war said "that he has taken steps to finally solve the Ukrainian question". Solovyev and Skabeyeva - very prominent, prime-time media personalities - are actively promoting ideas of ethnic cleansing, like Skabeeva saying that the gruesome beheading of a Ukrainian POW by Wagner is righteous and should happen to all Ukrainians who oppose russia. Prigozhin publicly claimed that they have "killed most of the active Ukrainian male population" (which is BS) and therefore "achieved the goals of Putin's Special Military Operation." (which is an super significant statement about their intent!)

In light of this, your whataboutism is both tiresome and irrelevant, because you are outright ignoring explicit statements by one side. This is per definition unbalanced.
Strongly agreed. Unwinding with libunwind, i.e. DWARF, is way, way more complex. A simple linked list is much better for the common use-cases.
9 AM EDT = 8 AM EST
> For people familiar with RSA, in which the asymmetric construction is actually used to encrypt messages, this is unfamiliar, so explanation is necessary.

Are there really people using RSA for message encryption? That sounds very wasteful as it's going to spend a huge amount of CPU cycles for no good reason.
You don't have the freedom or right to make money off of other people's stuff.
Sorry, not optimised, just satisficing: because I have started to always attribute by initials, I need never think about whether to spell out (which) names...
I don't know what unholy abomination they did to the scrolling, but after I increased the page font size, it just sticks to the bottom and you can't scroll up.
It took a bit of hunting, but I found an example of one of the changes.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/travel/news/jeeves-and-wooster-sto... mentions: "In the 1934 novel Right Ho, Jeeves, newly reissued by Penguin, a racial term used to describe a “minstrel of the old school” has been removed."

https://archive.org/details/p-g-wodehouse_right-ho-jeeves/pa... shows it's the n-word - something that even 90 years ago was seen as a "racially loaded ethnic slur or insult" in the US, quoting https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/And_Then_There_Were_None .

From a financial perspective, it seems likely that changing that word will help long-term sales. I suspect new readers/buyers of a comedy series don't want to suspend their disbelief that much. It's not like they have the historical and literary impact as "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" - another story with a contentious use of the n-word.

FWIW, expurgated versions of Huckleberry Finn have been around for years.
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I think a lot of the hype is because it's close, but not quite usable. Nobody's really sure what the weak points or limitations are.

This sort of dev isn't easily slowed or stopped, it's Open Source except for GPT-4. Even the Open Source LLMs are getting there.
Sealed lead acid (SLA) batteries only outgas an appreciable amount when overcharged/overdischared. Vented instead of sealed types can also be used indoors but require their own ventilation system. The majority of UPS systems use SLA batteries indoors.
Better than a cloud-only program.
The main issue with AES-CBC+HMAC (besides speed), is that unless you're using a library that offers a complete primitive that combines these algorithms[1], you will have to combine the encryption and MAC yourself. In this case, you will have to know, that the only safe way to do this with is Encrypt-then-MAC, and you'll also have to remember to do (and in some languages know how to implement!) a constant-time comparison for the HMAC value.

Since it's highly unlikely than an untrained developer will do all of these correctly, the authors are right, IMHO, to avoid mentioning AES-CBC+HMAC. Yes, it can be implemented safely. So does RSA for that matter. But is it likely that most developers (or let's be generous - even more than 10% of them) will implement this correctly? No.

When you need to roll your own crypto (custom transports, RSA combos for compatibility reasons) you'll just have to get an expert to do that. WireGuard implements its own transport and TarSnap implements its own crypto (on top of RSA, no less!) and you don't see the authors of these documents criticizing them. In fact, TarSnap is consistently recommended in this guide.

But the audience for these best practices is not Colin Percival[2]. It's the average developer who usually has an "Intro to Cryptography" background from their CS Major at the best of times.

[1] I am not aware of any audited library that does this, but Google's Tink offers AES-CTR+HMAC:
https://developers.google.com/tink

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colin_Percival
Which is great, because I'd rather have spiders guarding my windows than insects leaking inside.

I once let a small moth-like flying insect live free in my house and later discovered the damned thing had laid eggs in every package of dried plant food in my cupboard, including a few glass jars I thought were airtight, and were crawling with maggots.

As I tossed most of my stored food, I swore to never let another insect in the house again. Praise spiders.
I code in assembly and most of the time I don't follow the ABI or be adamant on stack frames.
> Google has been worried about A.I.-powered competitors since OpenAI, a San Francisco start-up that is working with Microsoft, demonstrated a chatbot called ChatGPT in November. About two weeks later, Google created a task force in its search division to start building A.I. products…

Two weeks? That’s a pretty slow response to an existential threat
And a how computers boot discussion this previous month: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35229045
Nothing special. I signed up for pixelfed.social which is default instance and started posting occasionally.
What country is that? For me it is still happening in any country I drive.
Why should you get away from clicking tabs, apart from having to deal with this issue?
Buying things with finance often makes sense when the cost of the interest is less than the opportunity cost of using the money elsewhere

Unfortunatly people don't have the skills to judge the total cost, or the value, so either listen to one of two extremes of "just buy on finance" vs "never buy on finance"
Giving this a quick spin and I like what I'm seeing. I gave it a picture of Paolo Veronese's Lament over the Dead Christ [0] and asked what was going on in the background.

> The painting depicts the scene of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. In the foreground, there is a group of people standing around the cross, including Mary, the mother of Jesus, and the two thieves who were crucified with him. In the background, there is a hill with a group of people standing on it, watching the crucifixion. The sky is dark and stormy, with lightning illuminating the scene. The overall mood of the painting is one of sadness and tragedy.

Then I asked for a sonnet on it:

"In this painting, we see the scene of the cross

Where Jesus is crucified, with Mary at his side

And the thieves who were crucified with him

In the background, a hill with people standing

Watching the tragic event unfold

The sky is dark and stormy, with lightning flashing

Illuminating the scene of the crucifixion

The mood is one of sadness and tragedy

As we contemplate the sacrifice of Jesus

But even in death, he shows us the way

To love and forgiveness, to live another day

And so we remember the crucifixion

And the love that Jesus showed us that day."

So...not quite what I was expecting, but it's progress!

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lament_over_the_Dead_Christ_(V...
IBM Wazi as a Service
Ah okay, that's a different thing. Coming from an academic context, a literature review is something you spend months on for me.
There is a difference though.

In the US, something has to explicitly be made legal to be permitted. There has to be a law saying you have the right to do something.

In the UK, something has to be specifically forbidden by law, and even then it's very unlikely that such a law will ever be enforced unless you're really making a nuisance of yourself.
AI Will Turn the Aviation Industry into an Algo-Trading Ecosystem
> consider decoupling your battery charger setup from the solar portion

Can you provide more details on this? I’m having a hard time imagining how the solar, inverter, and battery chargers are connected in relation to the house and grid.

And what is HA? Thank you.
This is sort of interesting, because normally people want GPT to suppress fringe views (ex, the vast body of evidence and literature is pro-vaccine, and they don't want it to promote low-evidence anti-vaccine views). But in this case, the fringe story is, by consensus on HN, the correct one despite the mindshare.

How do you generalize this principle?
More important? Or more famous?
And in the source

<!-- Yeah, here's some tracking. Do you really wanna argue on this? !-->

xdd
Lots of flying insects fly explicitly to find a mate. My pet theory is that they congregate to lights like a mating beacon, to find each other.

After all, fireflies do that bioluminently without assistance.

Light carries further than sound, but is expensive to generate.
The phenomenon, it seems, did not begin in America (see chart). Countries such as Australia, Canada and Sweden in fact led the charge.

This is simply incorrect.

"woke" started in the African American community. Its roots are in black activism. It was later co-opted by white leftists and - as with everything else white leftists take from the black community - all but entirely removed from its intended political context, that being opposition to white supremacy.

To ignore this in service of an alternate history where "wokeness" began in Europe and Australia and didn't even take root in the US until after the millennium, and only when the "social justice warrior" movement in the US began to become culturally relevant, is grossly ignorant to the point of seeming like whitewashing.

What "woke" means now is irrelevant - at this point its been so corrupted that its only stable point of equilibrium is as an anti-leftist pejorative. Even the article couldn't resist an eye-roll or two, because no one uses "woke" in good faith anymore.

But we know where "woke" ideas came from, and it wasn't Foucalt and Derrida.
RDD (Resume Driven Development) being a part of this. In development this manifests itself through various trends by using tools one doesn't really need for a particular project, such as GraphQL or using Redux for every React App et cetera.
Most of us won't be inventing little languages (2004)
a hazard of the practice of listing all previous related articles like this might suggest the content of the newly-posted article is likely to be of little value
And you think your webapp is safe from those kinds of requirements? Not when one company runs the show.
https://archive.md/O40FH
I was not expecting this to be good due to the hype wave, but at least looking at the examples, they seem very impressive and worthy of the (potential) hype! I can't wait to see what new waves of these models keep coming out.

I for one will probably still stay near the fundamental side of things as all of this thrash is simply far too much for me, but it is quite nice and beautiful for me to get to see all of the variety and beauty of what is being built here. <3 <3 <3 <3

Now, to figure out a good way to integrate these seamlessly into my development workflow....I go about as painfully low-tech as one could. I might as well be using an electronic typewriter with only Ctrl+F search, lolzers....
Interesting, will try it out.

The queue is about 100 at the moment, with 700s of waiting.
France, and I meant A LOT of insects VERY FAST.
On android it's the only keyboard I could find whose position (not size of the keys) you can adjust without setting it to floating.

With the bezel-less smartphones, I found that if the keyboard sits at the bottom of the screen, one-handed typing is impossible for my thumb. With swiftkey I can basically add a bezel at the bottom to bring the keyboard up to where I can comfortably type with one hand.
While the authors post seems to try to critique a US legal issue, the auto-generated ambiguous nonsense content is kind of disrespectful to readers.

Having gone though the Patent process several times, I have observed the following:

1. The company president was primarily focused on locking down the business IP anyway possible. This also bumped the valuation by around $300k each time.

2. People will clone low-hanging fruit, and simply ignore patent trolls in places Software Patents aren't valid. Note, going after users for dimes is a bad business model.

3. The author/programmer usually solves some key feature for a business use-case, and submits the draft to an IP legal firm. First-to-file patent systems essentially get flooded with business-intelligence cloners, and novelty can become rather illusive.

4. The lawyers and business owners try to strip any sensitive information, create the most generalized abstract interpretation of the IP, and convert English into obfuscated legalese. People want to capture a market, sue savvy cloners, and seize competitors inventory which _may_ violate IP.

5. The entire Patent is basically just describing the context of how the claims section is to be interpreted, and how the IP is related to other IP class areas. Note, generally this also means only the claims section itself at the end of the Patent is actually enforceable.

6. In a global economy, the cost to enforce IP is beyond the reach of most startup budgets. Thus, overly aggressive business owners tend to go bankrupt trying to imitate a large firms policies, and discover most funding channels will give a hard "No" to chasing Patent rights.

7. The best plans don't require secrecy, offer economic incentives encouraging competitor cooperation, and punish cloners in a tit-for-tat model.

8. While technically it was only a few thousand dollars to challenge pending Patents, as far as I can tell it is a very rare occurrence due to the volume of works.

Personally, I think once source-code is published it should fall under copyright , and invalidate current/future associated Patents. =)
Yes and no: despite the very visible inspiration it's rather NOT coming from the game anymore, as stated in the https://space-invaders.com/about/ section:

This said, my initial source of inspiration was the Space Invaders and a few other video games but I have rapidly developed new models and created totally original icons.

I remember he also said before that was an effort to avoid any copyright infringement. Taito seems to be pretty nice with him though, which is not granted these days!
>Suddenly you realise that making the background on all monitors black saves ~20 Watt.

Depends on panel type - some are lower @ white
As long as you don't keep the battery in an airtight container you're generally good (vents on the battery container, room has ventilation)
Like I frequently¹ advise²:

Don’t look to large, well-known registrars. I would suggest that you look for local registrars in your area. The TLD registry for your country/area usually has a list of the authorized registrars, so you can simply search that for entities with a local address.

Disclaimer: I work at such a small registrar, but you are not in our target market.

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32095499

2. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32507784
Or you will just find yourself in the domain of a new lord.
Nobody in Britain ever gets voted for the PM role.
Well that's the real life for you, your rights have to be defended to exist and the justice system isn't democratic.
“SvelteKit is too complicated, it doesn’t even have this thing that would certainly make it more complicated!”
I really needed something like this last year when I didn't have any wired keyboards laying around.
> There are still other competitors who will be fighting over all of the customers looking for a new a company to replace the one that went out of business.

Then you don't need to prove prior credit with another company: the competing companies could just offer some free credit to new customers, as companies indeed already commonly do.
That technique won't scale if you're trying to integrate some crazy complex function.
Practicing Math means practicing logic

This is the most powerful tool for making your life easier
“Yeah totally Dr. Einstein, cool story and lecture but what new things have you created recently?”
at least they could have used good old internet time.

@490
I just read your comment and it makes no sense.

EDIT: I think I understand now, but the amount of brainworms you have to have to equate a victim with someone silently supporting the aggressor is pretty big. russians are not the victims here.
> remains a far left echo chamber

This is an incredible characterisation of a site that was full of right-wingers before the sale.

Perhaps it's just a case of maximum engagement generation instead...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Quiet_Earth_(film) is not bad, as I recall from watching it a long time ago.
Up to what level though? IMHO, the stated plan "to ensure all school pupils in England study some maths until the age of 18" is a pointless distraction that does not solve any real urgent problem. Which are many.
> copyright and license laundering

The nice thing is that this works in both directions. Just as Microsoft and Co. can train on people's data, nothing stops the people from training on Microsoft's chatbot output.

As long as we don't get any lawsuits derailing this practice, we actually might end up fine, as there is nothing that'll allow anybody to get ahead in AI without automatically provide a mountain of training data for the competition.

If that means the end of copyright right as we know it, I am all for it.
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