skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In less than five years from now, you will let rip an A.I. to go thru it all, and... Hey, Presto!
I love the meta-joke about the "levels of indirection" quote.
That's the other way around: in heavy congestion, using the hard shoulder as a lane is not so bad due to the lower speeds.

All-lane running is the reverse: the hard shoulder is completely missing and you have to just hope that if you break down and can't make it to a refuge bay that a camera operator notices your car stationary in the lane, which is still going at full speed, and closes the lane before someone hits it.

In personal experience of coming up on stopped cars in live lanes, with no signed warning of any kind, they aren't noticed immediately. A stationary vehicle in a lane comes appears very quickly when the lane is moving at 55-70mph.
Just came to mention the Tracy Kidder reference and you have beaten me to it. The book is one of my all time favourites.
Some of them seem to have weird things where renaming a directory keeps it still the "downloads" directory - I prefer moving the contents of downloads instead.
There is an obvious answer. The military needs to be mainly focused on Homeland defense, as it was intended. Being world police is stupid and wastefull. Its bankrupted us just like every empire that over extends itself (and debases its currency).
Canonical don't have the heft to compete against Red Hat, and especially not IBM + Red Hat. If Wikipedia's figures are right, Red Hat employs more people maintaining the kernel and RHEL packages than Canonical employs in total. This matters a lot for government and other large customers.

The companies that do have the scale needed to compete are the cloud vendors who are rolling out various certified cloud instances, and in the case of Microsoft/Azure, AMD-based confidential computing.
I have tried out a few readers, none I tried so far support it in satisfying quality comparable to what katex would deliver. Maybe koreader is an exception, but I doubt it. Will give it a try at some point.
You'll own nothing and be happy. c:

Embrace the sublime minimalism of leasing your data from someone else's computer.
Possibly. Their annual revenue [0] seems to be peaking in the low-to-mid ~six~ nine digits.

[0] https://www.statista.com/statistics/1249220/rovio-revenue-se...
Angry Bids
> I can recommend the general principle much, if you enjoy barefeet running, but not cutting your feet open.

I can also recommend Vibram five finger shoes for swimming where there are rocks or sharp shells or corals. They basically work like wetsuit feet with a great grip - and helps avoiding falls and cuts. Works both for summer and winter in my experience.

Ed: or just for wading/ crossing streams.
Another classic Cowboy Bebop fanpage that's still up is The Jazz Messengers [0], which primarily focuses on all the fantastic music used throughout the series.

0: http://www.jazzmess.com/
I think the deeper question here is - why are military contractors, especially the ones that have no public-facing products, even allowed to be stock-issuing public corporations in the first place?

If a corporation's main goal is to increase revenue, but their only customer is the military, why is it that we would force the rules of stock markets on them? Military R&D isn't something you can sum up in a quarterly report, nor is it something you can tack KPIs onto on a regular basis - some of that R&D is classified.

Plus, thorough lobbying, it basically forces our military to be in wartime 100% of the time, because contractors cannot have a bad quarter, so they need to constantly have new theaters to sell into, which in turn forces the DoD's hand (and don't get me wrong, all the DoD employees probably own Lockheed stock).

Why contractors are allowed to lobby is beyond my comprehension.
I have a similar Mac, a 2013er. I love that machine so much that I bought another, nearly the exact copy of it, a few years ago. Currently I can not imagine that I will need a better/newer Mac or another modern machine. However I am old/older now and had my share on "I need a new computer/laptop every few years".
let-else was stabilised in 1.65.0, released 2022-11-03.
Red Hat "fork[ing] most of the upstream" is not telling the whole story. Yes, Red Hat works with upstream code, does additional QE/QA and certification as needed and make that available to customers on a subscription. Changes, improvements, bugfixes etc are all also sent back upstream. It is a two way street. Not a one way "take from upstream only" model. If that was the model, Red Hat would have not survived to thrive. Upstream First is the default for Red Hat.

Red Hat's code base is a mix of GPLv2/v3, MIT, BSD, Apache - ie, it spans the entire open source licensing spectrum from protective copyleft (GPL) to non-protective (BSD, Apache, MIT). Red Hat is only obligated to release code to GPL code that it ships to customers, but Red Hat goes above and beyond and ships all code that it worked on or otherwise to customers. There is ZERO value in holding back code/fixes etc. Pushing that upstream empowers the whole global community (yes, including competitors). Not doing so will result in fragmentation of the various open source code bases and downstream products.

Trademarks are not the same as copyright. Trademarks tell the receiver who it represents. It is the identity of the entity. So, that is protected and I think that is very fair.

Disclosure: I work for Red Hat.
Life comes to you so fast Germany…

45% price increase in a region starting at 1 Jun 23.

[1] - https://rp-online.de/wirtschaft/unternehmen/energiepreise-nr...
I have both a desktop computer and a laptop. I tend to upgrade each about every 10 years. I stagger the upgrades so that I get a new machine about every 5 years. You think that your old machine is still 'good enough' until you realize just how much faster and more capable the newer model is.

I had an Intel i7-3770K computer that seemed to work just fine. Even builds on a decent-sized project did not seem uncomfortably slow. About a year and a half ago, I ripped out the guts and updated it to a Ryzen 5950x with 64 GB RAM and a PCIe Gen 4 SSD. It only took a few days before I wondered how I could possibly have tolerated the older machine for so long.

Now my laptop (Intel 6700K) which I got in 2016 is getting long in the tooth. When I update it in a few years, it might make my desktop seem slow.
Did the guy point a gun at a police officer or was it the usual, they shot before that even happened?

Being a cop means signing up for the risk of being shot because you shouldn’t attack someone before being actually threatened. A person carrying a gun isn’t a lethal threat at least not until asked to drop it first (which may well have happened of course). But this wasn’t a call to a scene where shots had been fired which would also make a difference. The “I’ll shoot first when I see any weapon so I get to go home to my family“ is understandable - but wrong. You shoot when presented with a lethal threat. Obviously, people who answer a “police open up” knock (or literally any knock at any hour) carrying a gun are also not exactly geniuses.

If you don’t like the odds or don’t like the pay vs risk then ffs get another job. Not that I expect this to change so long as police training in the US remains ridiculously short. Why you’d let an armed police officer loose after less than a years training is absolutely nuts.
Seems almost like the government should be technocratic so that companies can’t get away with stuff like this when there’s audits of their contracts.
How do you tell that some key is stored solely on a particular camera?

I mean, a camera manufacturer could issue a digitally signed certificate that this key should be only embedded in a particular camera, but it doesn't prove that a copy wasn't made beforehand or extracted from that camera, or that someone wasn't able to misuse the manufacturer's signing keys to sign a few extra keys to be sold to e.g. propaganda manufacturers.
IIRC "quality approved necessary documents" are also exempt from discovery in malpractice cases, so there's no risk to holding onto them.
Most people in most places don’t have access to fish/meat they can eat totally raw (without any cooking, curing, smoking, etc).
Ah, nice. I'm glad to see it's an officially-supported way of doing things.
> In parts of Eastern Europe, the World Health Organization reports, some swine herds have trichinosis infection rates above 50%, with correspondingly large numbers of human infections.[41]

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trichinosis

That may not be totally unfounded. More developed countries have tighter livestock regulations. Not saying Eastern European farms or kitchens are "dirty", but there is just less oversight which leads to more opportunities in the swiss-cheese model of disease prevention.
They are still racking in the revenue, and have a solid business, despite the Angry Birds dependency. Per their Q4'22 filing [1], they had 1B in downloads and positive operating cash flow. Their 2022 revenue from Angry Birds is also the highest year since it launched. Their market cap is currently at 645M, so they're exiting at a premium.

[1] https://investors.rovio.com/sites/rovio-ir-v2/files/2023-04/...
Do people not know you can just cook rice in a microwave? It's my typical method.
And lobbying, don't forget. I'd bet the likes of General Dynamics, Lockheed, etc... collectively spend over a billion dollars every year lobbying the government.
Also, its very important to run your sink to full hot temp prior to starting the washer. (in 99% of dishwashers, they pull from the hotwater supply to the kitchen sink. Dishwashers will do a ~15 minute pre-spray (without soap) initial rinse. If you dont pre-warm the sink line, then the dishwasher will start with a cold pre-wash, thus will not put dishes to temp as quickly in the cycle.
Specialty mushrooms are the latest trend in home gardening
Filename.nfo

Jellyfin creates them automatically. But you can adjust them
WikiIndex
> But what do they do now?

I mean, look at this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rovio_Entertainment#2009%E2%80...

They have 2 released Angry Birds movies, 11 TV series, non-stop game releases for the past decade. They seem to be doing a lot of things.
https://archive.ph/ZWK68
Ah yes, Hiroo Onoda. He was adamant the war was still on, that his commanding officer had to be flown in to Sabang Island in Mindoro province (Philippines) just to give him his orders.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hiroo_Onoda
Yes and no, it very much depends on the country and regulation you're talking about. Not every regulation is uncompetitive red tape. I'm quite happy that airline and medical software is heavily regulated, or to give a more recent example that we've been working on, that in-car software is required to have minimum response times to user inputs.
Didn't the gal retire because the Kondo method didn't work for Kondo either (Once having IRL kids and all)
I'd assume that there are many people in the art world who have never seriously looked at AI generated imagery - especially the part of community which is more prestigious, more experienced, older and more traditional, i.e. those most likely to be jurors in contests.
Sounds typical. Not an airport specific problem
> No OS appears to have supported it natively either[0].

Not sure what you mean by OS. The link you provided shows that Linux with several GNOME and other tools support JPEG-XL (especially GIMP).
a bit context:

* Germany has a share of renewable energy for electricity in 2022 of 46%

* The US has a share of renewable energy for electricity in 2022 of around 22%, even tough the potential is much larger in the US than in Germany

* Germany has per capita roughly half (55%) of the US electricity consumption

* the US has roughly a 4 times larger population

* in the US there is one of the two big parties which is promoting fossil fuels (coal, oil, gas).
It doesn't have to be a long time if it's a special freezer. You can use a regular deep freezer (non-defrosting) for a longer time. I believe the protocol is something like -30F for 1 day, or -5F for 14 days.
I am working on something that could compliment this. If you're interested in working with someone, as a cofounder, in this space please contact me on the email in my profile.
Yes, of course they did. But this isn't the long term just yet and when fuel prices here were quite a bit higher a few months ago the effects on mobility were very noticeable.

So I take that as a harbinger of what's to come, and in we don't actually know how high those levels would be if COVID had not happened and I suspect quite a bit higher than they are today. Videoconferencing has replaced in person meetings for us in all but the rarest cases.
AFAIK you have an obligation to retain records if under a legal hold, but you do not have an obligation to create records. So if your company policy is to record all phone calls, then yes, you would need to retain and provide those records as part of discovery. However, you cannot be obligated to start recording phone calls in order to make them discoverable.

> What if you were using a 3rd party chat with no history capability at all...where does that fall?

This somewhat gets to the heart of what Google was doing. There's two parts to this:

1. There's always some amount of history with chat software as it's a async communication mechanism. Maybe it's minutes, hours, or days. But let's say there's no feature to retain messages for longer. If you're under a legal hold, are you obligated to retain these?
2. Now let's say the software does also have a history feature but it's optional that you can switch on, but you default it to off for everyone. If you're under a legal hold, are you now obligated to turn it on? Or this is analogous to being forced to start recording phone calls.

Regardless of why Google was doing this, it's an interesting legal question and one that I'm not sure has much case law on.

> The loophole for face-to-face and telephone conversations is sort of interesting. I wonder if it remains because it historically wasn't historically practical to record...or solely because of eavesdropping/consent laws.

I think it's largely because you had to go out of your way to record a phone call. You generally needed to get an extra device, wire it up, get tapes, etc. In the modern era of video calls this is a built-in feature available at the click of a button. Which raises the question: if you're under a legal hold are you compelled to enable that by default?
Google's Lighthouse Scoring Calculator
Perhaps I am reading the report incorrectly, but isn't $6bln the total IAP market revenue?

(Never mind, I see you corrected your post)
I don’t think that a conflict would go farther afield than Okinawa before the US used nuclear weapons. I do not believe the US is willing to lose in a way that matters.
Depends if you include drones and missiles in aviation. I am not sure what you can infer from ww2 when the only way to hit a factory was a risky and imprecise carpet bombing raid when today it takes a single missile. Warships have basically become floating missile launching platforms. And in a US-China war I don't think any of the two parties is contemplating a land invasion anyway. So it will be all air force and navy.
> Of course, this theory is very unpopular with sufferers of ME such as yourself.

This is an unnecessary ad hominem.

> https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3643988

Unlike your first source, this one does not even attempt to quantify what percentage of the variation in ME is explained by genetics. This only says that genetics plays a role. You need strong evidence to credibly state a monocausal explanation for something like ME.
It’s not about Canonical’s employee count, and frankly it’s not about Linux - that’s a shrinking revenue base. You’re also ignoring that Ubuntu was the leader in cloud for Linux for many years, mostly due to the lagging kernel releases when things like Docker arose, but also smart marketing moves on their part.

It’s about the apps and the datacenters. The hyperscalers are formidable competitors, so it’s all about OpenShift becoming the new multi-cloud operating system across them.
> Why bother?

Because they are paid to bother. Also if they’re in disagreement with DA, re-arresting the culprits will eventually lead to a downfall of type of DA policy and will lead to a change. Sure, there’s another way to get there and that is to let crime fester and pester the general population but again police are paid to intervene not say why bother.
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Seems non-obvious to me. The world currency is the dollar presently. We protect the trade routes around the world. Remove that protection, those trade routes will no longer be in our favor. Whoever controls them will set up tariffs to massively hurt the US and benefit themselves.

Put another way, how do you think the US would fare long term if China and Russia controlled all international trade?
Also, IIRC they use a brine/vinegar solution to help kill bacteria.
I prefer the short version myself https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Globohomo
Doubtful. Leaders who amass as much power as he has and later effectively consolidate it tend to not want to give up what they've got.
Empty framework my ass.

The fact that human brains are capable of learning things that animal brains cannot, is a clear indicator that it is already "trained" to a significant degree.

Human "learning" seems to be much more analogous to "fine tuning and memory storage/retrieval", than actual training.

Why can't a macaque teach a calculus class? Why can't its "empty" brain be taught to do something like that?
On my Arch install (which I update weekly) for 3 years now. :p
The second key takeaway is that you probably don’t want to cook your fish in the dishwasher at all.
Yes, corrected. Thanks ;)
Every developer should run the software they are about to release on 10 year old hardware. If it doesn't run or is so slow as to be absolutely unusable, then something is wrong and needs to be fixed.
That's better, but it generates a lot of markup, causing the sites to be very heavy (several megabytes). I know this because I'm using pre-rendered KaTeX to write my school notes, see for example: https://kmlinux.fjfi.cvut.cz/~blazead5/school/difr/ Notice that the page takes a while to load, even though it's mostly text.
Japan insurer to offer policy against bullying
This would confound the trailing digit portion of a Benford's-law-style analysis, but not the leading digits.
I just looked up a youtube video of the pronunciation in Hindi and g is pronounced basically the same way as I say it in northeast Ohio, which is generally pretty close to standard American english.

Then I looked up the ipa standard pronunciations for both from wiktionary:

enPR: gē, IPA(key): /ɡiː/
(South Asia) IPA(key): [ɡʱiː]

Perhaps it’s just you?
Image stitching for panoramas in browser with JavaScript
> ... all of which would be the responsibility of the city ...

I didn't read that in the article. I had thought the special district would continue to own and operate the infrastructure, while incorporating a town is a separate issue (if ever brought up).
In this case, Google should be applauded for not pushing down everyone's throat a new image format they created.
Yeah, the FDA guidline is that all fish except for tuna must go though the freezing process, unless they are farm raised.
I prefer to go for the multi-hit, but the blue ones don't have enough inertia.

In all seriousness, mobile gaming is an extremely crowded market. To their credit, they capitalized on their early success and did what they could to build what appears to be a franchise. And the first movie wasn't all that bad!
I honestly don’t see how the US could have conquered both Japan and Japan-controlled Manchuria (or Taiwan, for that matter) with aviation and the navy alone, that’s where the Manhattan Project came along well.

Which gets us back to the article itself, as I don’t see the current US MIC being able to replicate a project like the one that gave the Americans the atomic bomb anytime soon, if ever.
Ask HN: How do you know which model is hidden behind the API?
We know that Llama weights are not for commercial use, but suppose somebody served Llama(or any other model) via Web interface or API, how do you know which model it is? Does Facebook have magic prompts that returns an ID? What happens when the model is finetuned or a delta is applied to the weights?

Now that there is an explosion of apps building on various LLMs, the copyright of LLMs doesn't seem to be very well defined, will LLMs have DRM in them in the future?
Neat, I love these tiny rendering projects!

The original Nintendo DS also had two ARM cores (33MHz and 66MHz IIRC). People made some amazing things, including a Portal clone:

https://www.gamebrew.org/wiki/Aperture_Science_DS
No, they dont (no idea if the statements are true). I suppose what he means is that the territorial defense of China is much stronger than US which makes it less likely that US would send boots on the ground in china (because that would be suicide) while US defense is weaker making it more likely for China to try and succeed in putting boots on the ground in US.
That's my rule also. I'm mostly pescetarian, and don't eat freshwater fish neither raw or cooked. Even some salt-water fish is not recommended to eat raw.

But frequently even fishmongers and chefs themselves don't know the exact spicies of the fish they selling or serving. There is so much of mislabeling in that industry, so it's impossible to know without DNA testing.

I encountered even some celebrity chefs preparing raw dishes from freshwater fish.

Some even doing it to save money, knowing that it may cause liver cancer to their customers.

It's not that eating raw freshwater fish will always lead to the health problems, the fish should be from an endemic region, but it's still a lottery.
>instead of the entire industry that didn't adopt it?

Is this a good argument? Nobody is going to adopt something without being natively supported by browsers without ugly js hacks, and when it comes to browser standards it seems to me Google has more leverage than anybody else. Cloudinary has made a lot of posts about JPEG-XL, so you might say they're quite biased towards it, but it also seems to me there is some interest in it by multiple companies [0, 1]. I personally very much doubt webp would be anywhere today without the massive (arguably deceptive) campaigning and double standards it had.

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JPEG_XL#Industry_support_and_a...

1. https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=117805...
It's funny how the site kept getting regular updates but stopped right in the middle of the owner watching the Netflix adaptation.
No. The objection to linking to sites with JS is that they contain nonfree JS blobs that spy on you, run unknown obfuscated code, and are not open to modification, because they’re almost always obfuscated.