skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
the tool also has settings that ignore opt out.

>> Websites can pass the http headers X-Robots-Tag: noai, X-Robots-Tag: noindex , X-Robots-Tag: noimageai and X-Robots-Tag: noimageindex By default img2dataset will ignore images with such headers.<<

>>To disable this behavior and download all images, you may pass --disallowed_header_directives '[]'<<
I'm quite happy with my PHEV. I charge at night at home, and have even gone a whole month without needing to get gasoline (in town driving only). But when I need to drive a long distance, it's a complete non-issue to find a gas station after 550 miles.
Can someone provide a tl;dr that specifically explains why this is going to harm the site? I know there were some communications problems with third party clients, but from my reading of the announcement it just sounds like they're going to start enforcing their previously documented but unenforced API rate limits on free accounts and they're providing a service to charge for bulk access. What else is changing that has everyone upset? The developers commenting from the big clients such as Apollo didn't seem to provide any info on if/how their clients would be broken. I didn't even see any comments suggesting the clients would break. It's mostly just anger about the opacity of the announcement.

I understand people being wary, especially in light of how Twitter changed their API years ago, but I'd love some more concrete info and specific complaints about this change in particular.
Does anyone have a link to the deck?
beauty of the night

colors in infrared light

i wish i could see
I feel like it’s the opposite, the amount of energy packed into a single drop of honey makes it very efficient.
You can mitigate both examples with appropriate internal API choices. Though the second is much harder to retro fit into an application as it grows than the first. For the email example, you build something with a similar API to what you would expect the database to expose (DAO, etc ...) and eventually replace the code backing it with something more robust using the API.

The second example is harder, but not insurmountable. I would probably start with principle/credential reference of some sort that is provided to an evaluator along with a "right" reference rather than adding a method directly to users. If you keep the mechanism mostly opaque to the business code, you can retrofit more complexity into the system as the needs arise. Retrofitting that into a system get's really complicated really fast if you don't have a reasonable API to start with though.
Same. From lore and experience, Intel is more stable than Realtek for 1G on Linux.
https://archive.md/SvfGJ
Are two millions apps really needed?
Indeed. My post is about how de facto and de jure legality have diverged in this particular instance.
I wouldn't argue against intelligence being highly genetic.

But people usually aren't talking about intelligence. They're talking about success in life, be it career or school.

Our oldest had a terrible time at math early in this year, and the teacher thought she was doing well in the start because she never asked questions.

But the first practice test showed otherwise. After that we made a point to ensure she understands math. It was a rough couple of months at the start of the year, but that's paid dividends and the last 5 have been pretty smooth.

She didn't get smarter. And if she didn't have parents with the time and ability to help her, she woulda flunked.
> You're thinking of forced hot air systems

> Also, in a forced hot water system, there is no air circulation at all. 100% of the air involved is heated and goes straight up the chimney.

Without disputing your other points, this isn't right. I'm not thinking of any particular style of system. The point of every heating system is to release heat into the air. The problem people experience is that the air they occupy is too cold, and the solution is to heat that air. The point of a system that circulates hot water through your building, or your apartment, or anywhere, is that the hot water will release heat into the air there. Heating the air is the only goal regardless of whether the system involves circulating any air.

The point that you can lose heat by venting hot combustion waste to the external atmosphere is well taken.
This is nice work, and it is great to see the effort taken to show the pipeline so this will work for others.

One further extension might be to fine-tune to specifically encourage behavior for a client like godot-copilot. I bet you could teach it to obey your particular prompt structure (eg, matching indentation, or inserting code at the right spot without adding it elsewhere). That would really complete the story to make this very usable by everyday people who dont know/care about LLM internals and fine tunings.
I would have agreed with you if your post was not 20 minutes old, get with the times.
You can view the history of who contributed what:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:History/Alt-right_pipe...
I'm talking about actual self-identified Nazis.
obviously yes

yet c code is inarguably more error-prone than basically any other language
i think we need both, and others
So never ¯\(◉‿◉)/¯
Nobody knows. It's all presumed and post hoc rationalisation.
Sugar is not precisely a carbohydrate. Sucrose is a disaccaride.
https://archive.ph/l6zo7
My question would be more about availability and waiting. If everyone at the grocery store is using their once-a-week trip to charge the car at the same time, you're going to need a lot more chargers.
I'm still reading the article, but "Rabbit Hole" is an interesting recent series on Paramount Plus if the idea of a show featuring corporate espionage is interesting to anyone. I think it's an under-featured mini genre given how many people work quite boring corporate jobs who could use something thrilling to fantasize about.
The examples in the article are not wrong, but seem a bit simple. Rarely do I find the cost of the switch from not scalable to scalable to be close to zero. More often, I find software built on a years-long pattern of these types of low-cost immediate-effect decisions. The result is something that can hardly be fixed at all.
I don't really understand how legalising weed makes sense amidst a push to eliminate smoking (in a world where freedom is increasingly seen as dangerous/selfish)

Yeah, it may well be less harmful than cigarettes or alcohol, but if you're smoking it, it's certainly not good for you. Why give people this specific freedom while the trend is to take freedoms away? (Tax revenue, I guess...)
Communistopedia being politically unbiased as always.
I wonder if it made it harder to change dates back when contracts were written by hand. Similar to the now obsolete but preserved practice of writing a number in a contract both in digits and in words.

Nowadays the only contract people write by hand is a check, and it preserves the “write the number twice” practice.
Part of me wants to think that the Feds aren't pushing this as they want to keep their interpretation of the interstate commerce regulation in force. If they push this (and it is contested by the states) they may lose their ability to make any drug illegal as it could be decided that they can only regulate inter-state commerce and not intra-state commerce.
I very carefully picked “most adequate.” I definitely think it could be a lot better. It’s the least bad. It’s usually fine.
Fix Forward Head Posture (Daily Corrective Routine)
More abstracts like this, please. :D
Right, what I’m saying is that the HOA is not allowed to say no to the request, and you have the opportunity to look over the docs once you get them (and decline to move forward if you don’t like what you see - and get your earnest money back).

But the main thing, is that you have to ask for the docs at the very start, or those laws don’t really protect you.
that C code is prolific is a historical fact, it does not imply anything about efficacy or soundness

"it works" is factually not true, look at ~any CVE
Chipmaker Arm to make its own semiconductor, Financial Times reports
Multiline-INI: The first JavaScript INI parser supporting multiline strings
I checked the population of both Phillips County, Arkansas and Lowndes County, Alabama and they have ~15k and ~10k populations, respectively. That's a single digit number of homicides over a 4 year period.

The Mark Twain quote concerning statistics would be pertinent here.
I'm from Delaware; I was speaking with my local representative about it a couple days ago. She said that even if the governor vetoed the bill (he vetoed it once before), both the house and the senate were ready and have the means to overturn the veto.
I was talking about pre-OSX.
indeed, and i would not like to exterminate any of them. but it is bit irritating when the wool pullover you put away in spring is completely buggered come autumn. they are difficult to get rid of.
The point of creating a forum is to socialize with others, right?
The bill has been amended to remove the cap and focus just on labeling, marketing, and age restrictions. It is a large industry in FL now. Large enough to afford good lobbyists.
arch linux or alpine edge. it’s ground hog day.
I’m incredibly skeptical of psychology nutty stuff like this but I’ll add that my brain immediately considered some sort of common trauma like being born.
> states will simply start ignoring federal law more and more, and its relevance will fade over time.

The next battleground will be abortion rights. If republicans fulfill their goals of banning abortion and birth control the next time that they control the government, watch blue states refuse to enforce those laws and refuse to cooperate with federal authorities.
> It’s unlikely that there will be any humans around to witness the reunification of the world’s land masses – we’ll be lucky to survive the next century, let alone the current millennium – but the map includes some present-day cities nevertheless, for your orientation.

Because we go extinct, or replace ourselves with machines?
I do it slightly differently. My watch and search history have been paused for 3+ years, leaving the algorithm to only use my highly curated list of followed channels and Liked videos to recommend me videos from.

Even if I watch a meme video or two, it should have no impact on my recommendations.

If there's a random video that I want to revisit though, I only have my PC's browser history to rely on. Outta luck on mobile.
I think it is the reason given by the second response in OP link which I find dubious in the sense of film aging but makes sense for written documents.
If only the states held most of the power (and collected most of the taxes), you know, the way the Founders intended. Marijuana legalization is a good example of why this 'labrstory' model works: State A legalizes and collects tons of taxes, so neighboring states see the success and want in on the action. Likewise, policies that crash and burn are small in scale (i.e. small enough to be reversible) and people can, worst case, move to another state.

We shouldn't really care about the President, because their real influence on our lives would be minimal. As Marijuana shows, it's much easier to affect policy at the state level than Federal, and states would ostensibly spend the tax revenue on things that benefit their direct constituents, rather than being so disconnected from real issues that vast sums of money flows to causes that most taxpayers don't understand or care about.
It is a shit show. I have zero interest in shipping through the App Store any longer, zero interest in iOS development anymore.

You're going up against free (with In-App Purchase!) and so much noise — I'm not sure how a good app will even be discovered any longer.

Like you, I've given up trying to find apps that way.
If you couch it as "preserving timelessness" or "suspension of disbelief" it fits what an artistic group of people might have had in mind better than "deception".
Mac owners used to make fun of Windows updates a decade ago, but honestly I find it to be the worst.
Agreed, Linux Mint feels like Windows 7 to me, the last version of Windows that I actually enjoyed using. It’s got a nice traditional start menu without crap on it. All the UI widgets are clear, consistent and not hidden behind many layers. I’ve set my Mint up for automatic updates but it never bothers or notifies me about it. Feels like it doesn’t even happen but every now and again I double check that it is indeed up to date and it always is! The only thing that’s ever broken for me was when I manually updated the nvidia graphics drivers.

And when you don’t touch the mouse and keyboard for a while it doesn’t start scanning your system like other operating systems do. Turning on those fans and buzzing your spiny disks. It also never turns on in the middle of the night to do stuff. No matter how much I tried I could never get Windows 10 under control.

And, of course, Mint doesn’t have Snaps, yay for that. Most of my UI software comes in the form of an AppImage.
Credits used to be at the start of the movie. George Lucas got into hot water for refusing to include any at the beginning of “Star Wars”.
There's many ways to ingest it
West Coast Trail – The 75km/48 mile hike in Vancouver Island (2021)
In utility scale solar tesla product is vapor ware or under development to the point a 50 MW project is having major difficulties
EU regulations are constantly updated to follow modern developments. It’s not a frozen thing.
These Are the Most Popular TV Shows on the Internet
peaked my interest

That's "piqued my interest". It's a homophone. Also used in "fit of pique" and, very rarely "piquant". It's a word on its way out, but I like it.
It’s illegal in every state. California cannot override the federal government. They can choose not to enforce it, but federal law enforcement will still be able to arrest you.
I shuddered a little bit at the mention of on premise vs cloud. I’ve been whiplashed from one extreme to the other over the last two years. First it was all in on the cloud, now it’s a full scale retreat.
it seems like what would be reqired is to whitelist, known acceptable user agents, then review requests from green agents and whiten them based on X criteria, otherwise leave green agents green and put them in a hole.
Guy takes a mystery drug at a high first time dose without tapering up. Did he Ehrlich reagent test it first? Likely not, because it sounds like he took 25I-NBOMe. Monumentally stupid. Then writes a hit piece blog about it and blames Steve Jobs and anyone else but himself? Next time, don't pop mystery blotters or there may not be a next time. N-Bomb is sold constantly as fake LSD, and truthfully there is very little pure LSD being synthed. Monumentally stupid, you could have ended up taking something like N-2C-Fentanyl.
People care about false positives. Even if it was 0.X% of false positives, if those .X% include apps from Panic and Videolan we won't shrug it off as some cost to pay for the process.
Isn’t it like $500 a year for an account?
It's hard to explain how much better the Tesla charging experience is to someone that hasn't tried both. As frustrating as the company (and the leadership) can be, the car is great and the charger network is outstanding. There are superchargers everywhere. You can get anywhere in the US without having to worry about it. You type your destination into the car and it plans a route for you. It picks stops strategically to minimize charge time (charging 20%-50% can take less time than charging 20%-80% once). Range on most Teslas is 300 miles + and you're never more than 150 miles from a supercharger, even deep in the desert.

But beyond that, when you pull into a supercharger, you know it's working. If it wasn't working it would say so on the dash. You park, pick up the cable, point it at your port and the port opens. You plug it in. You walk away. Your phone gets a notification when it's time to go. And it charges your card automatically. No goofy app required, no NFC/authorization, no noodling with the charger to make it work, no effort. It's really really nice.

Chargepoint stuff works fine. Stations are often broken (and like the author said, there's no way to know without going there). You have to use an app which thankfully supports an Apple wallet card. Before I figured that out it was super fiddly. I've had stations on other networks that are unusable because they have poor cell service. Then there's a whole "reload your card" thing where you get charged in $20 increments. And adapters, chunky connectors. To be fair I've never tried DC fast charging with anything but a supercharger.
I am hooked as well.

(But, please, stop with the YouTube Shorts, I'm just not that into you.)
Thee native bees are also about 100x better at pollinating than honeybees.
Bilingualism affords no general cognitive advantages: Study
Good. Russia should be a wasteland in all possible meanings
Market is pretty saturated very hard to come up top
Essentially the US has been living under wartime powers since 1942. The Supreme Court vastly expanded the federal government’s powers during WWII, because it seemed like a good and necessary idea at the time to preserve the nation. Power once given cannot be taken away and that comical interpretation of the Commerce Clause stands relatively unscathed to this day.
“Cozy" would imply "small (and usually comfortable[1])", to me, and thus be a (partial) contrast to the previous person's claim of plenty of headroom.

[1] Except that real-estate seems to use it to mean "inadequate space for intended purpose" (-:
Most votes are fake
That probably isn't the question you wanted to ask. But in case it is, you can see a book compiled by order of William the Conqueror here: https://opendomesday.org/book/bedfordshire/01/

High-resolution image of the same page: https://opendomesday.org/media/images/bdf/01.png
I can second this; I have a few boxes that I have upgraded from 5.7 to 7.3; minimal issues. Upgrades just seem to work. (One warning is some really old versions sized /usr or /usr/local (I think) too small for some of the newer versions, so I had to some clean up by hand to make space because the kernel relinking after each boot takes a decent amount of disk space that those older smaller partition have trouble handling.) One can also do "pkg_add -vnUu" before upgrading to know what will be done (v=verbose, n=don't install, say what will be done, U=update dependencies). One can also use sysclean to help clean up old libraries and shared libraries left behind to get more disk space back. Also, run "pkg_delete -a" to remove unused dependencies.
What surprises me the most about these decompilation projects is that they post the whole decompiled code instead of just a list of directives to feed into a given (hopefully open source) decompiler.

I used to be somewhat active on a ROM hacking message board, and there were rules about how users could share their modifications. Users had to share a patch. Uploading or linking to prepatched or original binaries was prohibited, and moderators would routinely intervene and remove them. Having been exposed to such measures to avoid action from copyright holders in the past, I just don't understand why it is so popular to just post the code openly.
Now do the rest of the world.
In ekoerp1/eaglercraft-1.15-Final-Release

The lwjgl-rundir/ folder contains the default minecraft assets.

javascript/classes.js contains a lot of symbols from a decompiled version of the game.

sp-server/src/main/ contains many decompiled classes. The classes.js file has a lot more than what is here

If you start up a local server you can load html files in the repo and it will load the game right up.
The web posts I made 20 years ago taught you how to program. Should I get compensated?

No.

Stop rent seeking.
I used to be an Ubuntu user, but I've gradually become disenchanted with it. So I switched to Debian; I'm now on Bookworm (Debian 12) on most of my devices, but it behaves pretty much as previous versions did; I intend to stay there as long as it's still getting updates. I did switch from X11 to Wayland, but that was because I could go from i3 to sway with very little effort.

Anyone watching me using my ThinkPad would see very little difference from how I used a Sun workstation 30 years ago: the majority of the windows I have open are either terminals or Emacs. (Though I didn't know about tiling window managers back then.)
I found your essay very interesting, and its aspects seems like a management framework.

I'd love to read its sequel. Can we subscribe to your blog?
> calling men who think it’s wrong that the majority sex in education receives special privileges while the minority receives a cold shoulder “Nazis” is the fastest way to legitimize Nazism

Funny you mention that.

In my country, government used to allow anyone to report their own gender and race. Then they added quotas for minorities in federal schools. Obviously this resulted in a lot of people self-identifying as minorities.

To fix that "abuse" they created something I can only describe as a racial tribunal. People literally assemble and judge if you're black enough to fill that quota. Not just based on your skin color, place of origin and your culture but also anthropometry such as skull shape and size. I've seen actual published documents detailing criteria for this.

Not even Nazi Germany was like this. In Nazi Germany, they just judged if you were german enough based on your ancestry.
Because it's a pain for normies and the UX defense from advocates is "something must be done, this is something, therefore we must do it".
I suspect you do not really understand The nuances of "identifying" but yeah, there is a definite and large social construct to solvency, mediated by how society is willing to treat you financially. poor taxes are a good example of this.
That’s entirely reasonable.
I often use a another search engine, like DDG, to search for videos. Much better.
State funding doesn’t matter as much for many CCs because they have local taxing authority, just like K-12 education.

This is another reason why they are often significantly cheaper than a 4-yr school in the same state.
> Right now, I think it’s only DreamStudio

Clipdrop, also, at least.
Could one of the sideloaded apps be a separate app store?
It’s almost always first come first serve, and they’re either Tesla wall chargers or Chargepoint or similar wall chargers, usually maxed out at 48 amps or so.
I want to hear a defense of this or an explanation of it that doesn't start with, "People with a better credit score actually get a lower rate."

Yes, I understand that. I don't understand why you would use people with good credit as a source for helping people with bad credit.
“By that standard, the UK, Spain and France are also in civil wars.”

Nice try. How do these compare at all to the Ukraine Donbas conflict? During the span of 2014-2022, the war in Ukraine (pre Russian invasion) between Ukraine and Donbas region resulted in the following:

Ukraine troops 4,647 killed, 70 missing, 13,800–14,200 wounded

Donbas troops 6,517 killed, 15,800–16,200 wounded

3,404 Ukrainian civilians killed
14,200–14,400 Donbas killed
51,000–54,000 wounded overall

1.6 million Ukrainians internally displaced; over 1 million fled abroad

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/War_in_Donbas_(2014–2022)
Society is built on copying. Nearly everything humanity does, all of our culture, all of our memes, our language, or alphabet, or behaviors are copied from other people.

Every single one of these ideas I've heard on pay for data on AI could be turned around and used on corporations, and if so, individuals in the US. I've not seen one yet that would not reverse the situation and turn in to a corporation buying up as much IP as possible and turning into, yes, rent seeking.

If some company makes a zillion dollars with AI then tax the living shit out of them and distribute the gains as UBI. If the future is going to AGI the idea that humans will have enough interesting to come up with to actually support themselves seems like a very unlikely premise anyway.