skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, but according to this law you're not allowed to do that; you have to amortize it over five years.
I still have DVDs checked out, do I need to return them?
Brave does this IIRC since October 2022

it's since recently also blocking "use our app" nagboxes in mobile
this is breaking my brain
MIT just stole Harvard's debugging god, DuckDeBugger. That must be the ultimate victory for the HN crowd, amiright?

http://hacks.mit.edu/Hacks/by_year/2022/cs50_duck/
That's interesting. My team (not MPK) is completely overwhelmed! The entire team is hard working and not much relaxing unfortunately (could use some of that!)
> I can't ignore an OS

Tbf most of the issues you describe are with Gnome. I've been using linux for 7 years and I touched Gnome once for 5 minutes and hated it.

Never had any of the other issues you mention. Screen tearing in X11 is very easy to avoid for example, literally two lines in a config file, much simpler and faster than all the registry key garbage you have to do on windows.
It was down: https://downdetector.com/status/google/
GDPR does not allow forcing you to get a consent by preventing you from using the service:

"Consent is presumed not to be freely given if it does not allow separate consent to be given to different personal data processing operations despite it being appropriate in the individual case, or if the performance of a contract, including the provision of a service, is dependent on the consent despite such consent not being necessary for such performance."

Since GDPR clearly does not consider ad-tracking cookies as "necessary for the performance of service", this should be against the spirit of the law. I guess it's up for the BfDI and relevant state-level commissioners to prosecute this and I don't know what is their stance, but this type of behavior does not seem compliant.

Of course, there are many other types of non-compliant behavior. Most cookie banners out there make rejecting cookies harder than accepting, and there are many cookie walls that block you from accessing the site at all until you dismiss them. These are clearly non-compliant, but prevalent. Even oversized or disruptive banners that goad you to click "I Agree" in order to dismiss them, cannot be considered as "freely-given consent".
Chris is an absolute legend in the Amiga world.

In addition to a bounty of youtube videos, fantastic troubleshooting & restoration work, he also puts together the amazing PiMiga distro (the compressed image size of 22GB gives you a hint of the scope).

PiMiga 3 overview (2022-12) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uw4GXLq2E9Q
Oh that linux one is kinda cool. Using docker for cuda apps.
Sales tax is remitted to the state, but has both state and local components.

There are... a lot of rates: https://www.cdtfa.ca.gov/taxes-and-fees/rates.aspx
Oh no, it's clearly sentient! Ahhh!
I like how "badging" could easily be read "badgering", as I was naturally primed to "autocorrect" it upon reading the title and the article leading up to that.
What a jumbled mess!

It's just throwing whatever media it has on any topic you input so it splatters the SERPs with normal results (links), images, video, news, "cards", etc... It hurts!
This. What is slowing Brave's adoption?
If you have an off the shelf solution, then close to 0 development.

If you have a clear, standard approach to the installation, then the development is likely to be a small portion of the work.

If neither of those are true then you are in the hard to figure area.
But how did you find Hacker News if Google was down??
I assume you give them a license to use your posts when you sign up.
I just bought my first Mac in 20+ years, in no small part because of how terrible Win11 is. This seems to validate that choice.
Can someone with access to gpt-4 multimodal test if it does?
We can't say we weren't warned
It would be cool to have Emacs doing rendering on the GPU via a OpenGL/WebGL/WebGPU binding.
There's a bunch of precedent that aggregators have some IP rights. Reddit does not have exclusive rights to your posts, but they can have some rights to the collection of posts from all users.
Yes, whole koa is like what 400 LoC?
Salaries aren’t tax deductible normally? That seems wrong.
the paper says llama:

> We develop a large multimodal model (LMM), by connecting the open-set visual encoder of CLIP [36] with the language decoder LLaMA, and fine-tuning them end-to-end on our generated instructional vision-language data
The keyword is connectome[1]. The theory is that if you can reproduce a connectome 1:1 then you can basically make an exact replica of a mind.

Think of it like how you might be able to reverse engineer and recreate a microchip from high enough resolution imagery of an existing microchip.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Connectome
Technically, yes, if you’d like to credit the effect of one hearing your speech to the workings of Earth’s atmosphere. It’s true that the speech is your expression but you correctly point out that the air brings it to my perceptions.
Sahil Lavingia thinks you should crowdfund
I love night trains. It's really convenient to be able to go to sleep in one place and wake up at my destination in the morning. Train stations tend to be in much more central locations compared to airports, and it's nice to not have to go through security.
As muyuu said, Brave has been on this for quite a while. Why is it not a more popular browser with infosec-focused people? I'm certain I'm missing something.
works for me at the time of writing

edit: not logged in (usually am not)
This is more than it takes to cancel my account at my bank. Personally, I would already fail at the question of past connected playstation accounts, because my PSN name was random gibberish and I sold it on a forum years ago.

I don’t see why this should remove me from my right to delete my epic account.
> but the hassle to have to enable specific scripts to make a useful website work

You only have to do this once per website, so (unless you've already uninstalled it) you've already done the hard work time investment for the sites you visit most often.
The one thing I'm rarely seeing in this thread is any discussion with regards to the continued expansion of tax bureaucracies as these new tax bills are implemented. There are a few threads here that I can find close enough to such discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35619941

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35615493

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35619572

As noted in the top thread ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35614968 ) but not discussed further, the tracking of such amortizations mean added accounting expenses for businesses where this would've otherwise been a straightforward deduction. This inevitably means that either additional people need to be brought in to track said expenses, or a business is increasingly reliant on an external service to manage their obligations, both of which are a net negative for the business compared to the straightforward 100% deduction model.

Whilst amortization is beneficial for purchases / investments that can wear down with use, the application of such accounting practices towards R&D in general only serves to increase the burdens on businesses (small or large) for performing such R&D. Arguably, it's an attempt by the government to kill R&D within the US, and to force more companies towards acquisitions & mergers, whether intentional or not.

Futurama's Central Bureaucracy is worryingly becoming a real thing.
I think what GP means by "made" is "produced". Reddit provides the platform, the community, and the reach -- it's like a record label. Much like how recording artists don't own their recordings.
That just looks like a conserved property. I know those are linked to symmetries, but they're not identical.

Is this something like the physical operation to invert it doesn't exist, even though it's logically possible? The "pants" example, and maybe the superposition example, makes it sound like they're uninvertible for entropy reasons, which seems interesting if it's not an illusion.
Thomas Jefferson argued strenuously for the estate tax and for inheritances (without a will) to be divided evenly among the children. In Europe the law of primogeniture put inheritances in the hands of the firstborn male which guaranteed that a dynasty could always be preserved! Ick!
Plenty of us at MSFT won't even use a windows desktop because of decisions like this.

Unfortunately, doing that only reinforces the impression that that the people who use it like these abhorrent additions.
This used to apply back in the day. Nowdays corporations don't give a fudge and will do multiple rounds if it helps them optimize for the short term.

This coupled with lack of hiring really really sucks right now but I am sure the wheel will turn.
White Paper: Mars Transportation [pdf]
It doesn't matter how much you paid: You aren't the customer, you're the product.
What kind of column view are you wanting? I've been more or less happy with the columns offered by the "details" "icon size" option.
I’d wonder if that was sample bias, people not into it were probably less vocal about their opinion.

I do find the correlation between vaccine hesitancy and conservative political views interesting though.
I’m working on a moderately large-scale Nest.js project and deeply dig it, but I don't really see a lot of people talking about it, which gives me concern.

Glad to hear you say that, though, maybe I’m just out of the loop.
Non-targeted ads are fine from a privacy perspective/GDPR
After a few hours there was a short article that appeared on their front page (and is now gone) - and didn't mention the settlement payout. If you search for dominion, there's a 1m49s "news update" about it - where their expert says that there was a payout but he didn't have it independently verified so he wouldn't speculate what it was. I'm so pissed that they're not being held accountable.
It's the House of Representatives. That body is the origin of all taxing. The leader of the House is Kevin McCarthy. It's is ultimately on him to lead the House (or get out of other's way) in passing a tax bill. The reconciliation process allows this to occur with less bipartisan support.

The interesting part of this appears to be that the Republicans removed this from the tax code but were expected to add it back in a new form. This did not occur in time for tax bills to be due.
protip: turn off JavaScript and whitelist it only on the sites you absolutely trust. Irritations like those will disappear completely, as will a huge chunk of your attack surface.
That was the reasoning for DNT being enabled in Internet Explorer 11 by default. (Unfortunately, it coincided with the ad-tracking companies – Microsoft included – only agreeing to honour DNT if it were off by default.)
I really hope they dont bard-ify the basic search page too much. I like simple, fast tech.
OK, you need to calm down & then go away. Let's review:

1) first of all, you make this unwarranted dig: "Did you correspond with him, or merely make it into his spam folder?" No apology.

2) then you just say "false" and let someone explain what they think you meant. No apology.

3) then you say "a misguided attempt to be relevant, or you are simply trying to cover up your mistake in insinuating Mac owes something to Star." No apology for the projection about an "insinuation" which is entirely in your own mind. Or for the "attempt to be relevant" which is an insult.

4) and then this: "just a friendly suggestion, but if you can not tolerate criticism in any form, and are sensitive about acknowledging mistakes, immediately going on the offensive compelled to make personal attacks out of a sensitivity to pride, which is no virtue, and I am saying IF (I don't know you), then this behavior is classifiable clinically and often solvable through therapy"

You are nothing more than an Internet troll. We're done here.
It doesn’t. The brain must be cleared which generally involves removing lipids so the tissue has a homogeneous index of refraction throughout. Given lipids are an extremely important component of the brain (for instance myelin is a lipid rich material that surrounds axons) even if one were able to clear the brain without excising it from the skull, the clearing process essentially destroys the brain by preventing it from function properly.
It was there and has since fallen off. If you search for dominion, there's a video clip that doesn't even mention the damages and is saying "oh fox settled to avoid a lengthy trial that dominion may have lost."
Look at sentry
I dunno what Cohere is, but it's answers are super weird. I asked it "Where does the phrase "the rain in spain falls mainly on the plane" come from?" and it said:

Does anybody know a green song?
What happens if a girl doesn't have a twin brother?
What musical instrument did larry black sing 'jealous heart' on?
Is country music more country than country music. I'm confused.?
What is the difference between a copyright and a trademark?
What is the best piano chords software u can get for beginners?
What is the best music software for beginners?
What is the song from the new dexter episode?
Did he kill his brother?
What is the name of the song dueling banjos?
Was the raiders of the lost ark the first jungle hero movie?
Who really invented reverse tape effect?
Why can't me and my neighbor get along?
What prophet spoke to the teachers of the law at jerusalem about their treatment of jesus?
Are there any songs that describe the emotions of a cult member?
What is the most ugly song ever made?
Dystopia is where the real money's at.
s/believe/want/
The big problem is Express code like the following will either hang the HTTP request forever (--unhandled-rejections=warn), until the client times out and gives up, or crash your whole server, taking down any other HTTP requests in progress (--unhandled-rejections=throw):

const db = {
async getUsers() {
throw new Error("failed to connect to database");
},
};

app.get("/", async (req, res) => {
const result = await db.getUsers();
return result;
});

There are various monkey patches/wrappers you can use to make async errors work the same as sync errors, but it is easy to forget and hard to understand, especially for newbies. Many other frameworks handle async/sync errors in a more consistent way.
You seem to be off to a good start; being open and willing to learn is an important trait of great leaders.

Have you reflected on what do you feel is challenging wrt to leading and motivate people? It could be psych safety on the team, your communication style, unclear mission, lack of purpose, high turnover, newly formed team, etc, etc.

It's easier when you have 1-2 areas that you know you need to get better at, and then intentionally invest time and energy. It also helps to make your team aware that you're trying to improve on those areas, so a) you demonstrate vulnerability and effort to improve your own areas for development, and b) you need their help to give you candid feedback, so you can improve more quickly.

Leading teams is probably one of the hardest professional challenges I've ever faced, but it can be incredibly fulfilling as well. I hope you end up enjoying it.

Here's my recommended reading for new-ish managers. These are the books I wish I had read when I first started managing people:

1) Radical Candor, by Kim Scott - https://www.radicalcandor.com/

2) Resilient Management, by Lara Hogan - https://resilient-management.com/

3) Dare to Lead, by Brené Brown (or any of her other books; they all revolve around the importance of vulnerability, of being in the field, being authentic, etc) - https://brenebrown.com/hubs/dare-to-lead/

4) The Five Dysfunctions of a Team, by Patrick Lencioni

For experienced managers of managers / Directors, I recommend:

1) What got you here won't get you there, Marshall Goldsmith

2) Team of Teams, Gen. Stanley McChrystal

3) Trillion Dollar Coach

4) How women rise, by Sally Helgesen and Marshall Goldsmith

5) and get an executive coach ASAP

If you have any specific questions / challenges you're facing, feel free to reach out; email in my profile.
How can I log into the portal?
Those LLMs are such jokers…
I can only get one brand of milk at my store. Is it important that I know whether it’s lactose-free?
Who, exactly, is responsible for this? We need names of representatives who wrote this into tax law.
Europe spins up AI research hub to apply accountability rules on Big Tech
Do you think the codebase will be open sourced within the next week or two?
This different than the managers round?
who even uses the start menu. on windows, mac, and linux I basically just hit windows key and type a part of the program name and hit enter, I don't see it. Half the time my start menu is on the monitor that's swapped to my work laptop.
It’s become self-aware, strap in!
> Why should the police be permitted to assume you're guilty and in possession of vital information under certain circumstances?

It shouldn't but... Tacitus, 2000 years ago: "The more numerous the laws, the more corrupt the state".

And we have oh so so many laws.
The R&D isn't a pure expense, it typically has a result. Say you spend a million dollars developing a widget and then sell it for 10 years. The money spent in year one results in multiple years of income.

I don't have a strong enough understanding of the change to really have an opinion, but that seems to be the clearer description, the R&D spending is being treated as an investment in the business (which it probably is) that results in capital (who knows if that is true).
Plain vanilla wireguard involves a bunch more faffing about with wg, wg0 and keys. With Tailscale, you (can just) install the software on each computer and then log in. There are also more advanced things you can do with Tailscale, but I chose Tailscale because of wanting to not have to deal with the setup like Wireguard (or OpenVPN) have.
High-Speed PCB Design Guide [pdf]
Stable Diffusion is 2GB and can produce just about any image imaginable with the right prompt. LLMs are similar. Size is not as important as the number of useful paths through the weights. With billions of parameters, the number of paths in a well trained model is almost intractably huge. The training methods are more important than the size of the model. Don't be mislead by their size.
What. I said pressure not volume.

I'm not trying to be contrarian, I think you brought up a weird example to complain about and you got rightfully downvoted for it (not by me).
Companies realize that they're in monopolistic situations where users don't really have a choice, so they know that they're not in any real danger of a significant percentage of users dropping them just because they're doing something awful / annoying. See also: Comcast. The other place this works is if all of the companies in the market hold the line with a particular brand of BS, like gyms. If any of them just offered access for $60/mo with no subscriptions or sign-up / cancellation fees, they'd destroy the industry for everyone else. I'd guess that if anyone tried to do it, they'd get bought out in short order by one of the other large health club companies. Yay capitalism + weak consumer protections.
Unless it massively changes between now and launch (which is possible) Tesla is only going to outperform traditional trucks on one functional vector, which is speed and acceleration, but they don't outperform other EVs on that front. The Ford F-150 Lightning, Hummer EV, and Rivian's truck are all among the most powerful EVs you can buy. On other functional vectors like reliability and towing capacity they either don't really matter or Tesla won't win.

Rivian's truck in particular has solidly beaten them to market with a highly functional vehicle that has a ton of incredible design details and has some of the highest driver satisfaction ratings of any new car models on the market. They have already captured a significant chunk of the market in luxury SUV and truck EVs, also partially due to the fact that a lot of rich liberals don't want to be associated with Elon Musk in any way now, and Tesla has moved downmarket pretty hard.

Separately, a big part of the reason Ford massively outsells Dodge or other brands is because Ford is particularly loved by fleet buyers. Expect them to continue to do so with the Lightning.

So that leaves the Cybertruck to pin its whole hopes on style/appearance, selling to the same type of bros that might buy a Ford Raptor or higher end Tacoma/Tundra model at similar price points. Not exactly a move poised to win the EV truck market overall, given how polarizing the design is.
Fucking sigh. This is just a thinly-veiled advertisement for this company’s “creative retreats”.
> Most code, i.e. at least 80% of the code in a codebase, will never be a performance hotspot

Yes, and no. That's what makes it hard to write high performance systems, you really need people with solid experience in designing for performance.

Sure, always go for the low hanging fruit which are the hotspots identified by profiling and improve those.

But what often happens after that is that all the code is slow everywhere! So there are no big hotspots, profiling shows nothing egregious. Teams without high performance systems experience might conclude the code is about as good as it can get given the absence of hotspots. Seen this happen often. But there might be 10x or 100x improvements remaining.
Yea I found android better at preventing ads, when I switched to an iPhone I noted that policy and was relieved that I wouldn't be bothered with ads again; only to find that most apps for retail stores still send me coupons and deals with zero way to turn them off, android has granular notification settings so I could turn "promotions" off but keep "order notifications" on, meanwhile that isn't there on ios and most apps don't have settings for that inside them either.

I will also note that whenever an app would't provide the option to turn off promotions on my android i'd just make buzzkill filter to only allow notifications with the word "order" meanwhile any functionality like that wouldn't be possible on ios, i cant even change the notification noise for most apps!
As soon as most gaming is easy on Linux (which is arguably already the case, although it's still not as brain-dead simple as on Windows), Windows will lose its hegemony. So stuff like this will just accelerate that, which is great.
I have a story about that. It's a lesson about how you never know who you'll meet in Silicon Valley.

My son was playing in one of the various non competitive soccer leagues here, and one of his volunteer coaches was a lovely woman who had mentioned she worked at Netflix. A day after the Qwikster debacle, after they announced they were abandoning the decision, my son had practice and while hanging out I happened to have a moment with the coach, and I said something along the lines of "Wow, so that was quite the screwup at Netflix, hey?" Complete with a stupid grin on my face.

And she responded with sort of a sour face, "Well, you know, Reed really thought it was the right decision and we supported him." And then she walked away.

Wait... "Reed?" "We?" Uh-oh.

How bad did I just jam my foot into my mouth? Badly it turns out. I went home and looked her up and sure enough, she was a c-level exec and was obviously part of the decision. And here I am, one of the many moron parents she has to deal with as a volunteer coach seemingly mocking her about it at practice during what was probably a very bad week for her. I felt like a total ass.

I apologized the next time I saw her, but you know, that doesn't really do much. I've since learned to not assume any more.
New map shows all 85,000 volcanoes on Venus