skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
F5 iRules, Cisco iOS (afaik), embedded in network storage devices, Argonne National Laboratory Swift/T supercomputer control, …
I can't help but add... Please let me set the snooze timeout on alarms. Hard coded to seven minutes, really?
One second isn't even long enough to hear the full pronunciation of all of most English words. Let's say people take ten photos per day. Let's generously say that captures ten random spoken words. Ten random words per day is hardly enough for a _human_ to learn anything about a person, let alone AI. AI cannot magically conjure data from noise.

And when you think about what people take pictures of (their parking spot, selfies, nudes, landmarks, birthday cakes, sunsets, cats), what's heard is likely not even relevant to the picture taker's life or interests. If I look at all of the photos I've taken in the last two weeks, I've got:

- Cat (2)
- Building (1)
- Stuff in my home (6)
- Selfie (4)

All thirteen photos were taken in ~silence.
And people don't like golf courses?
Social processes and proofs of theorems and programs (1979) [pdf]
>only the second direct sequel in the 37-year history of the franchise.

IIRC, Link's Awakening is a sequel to Link to the Past, Majora's Mask to Ocarina of Time, A Link Between Worlds also to Link to the Past (more of a proper sequel perhaps, the Japanese title has a 2 in it even).
Do you not see the problem with this?
That was then, and systemd is mandating it this year.
Can other tablets behave as a monitor only?
> hobbyist grade detectors (Geiger tubes) are not sensitive to alpha but they are highly sensitive to beta and a little sensitivity to gamma.

This was part of the reason why it took so long to discover the cause of Alexander Litvinenko's death by Polonium-210 poisoning. Doctors (and later detectives) had suspected some form of radiation poisoning, but the early tests used Geiger counters and came back negative. But Po-210 decays almost exclusively by emitting an alpha particle which is not detectable by Geiger counters. (And it also means it's not very dangerous outside the body but becomes extremely toxic if ingested.)
Are you looking to make this a product?

On an unrelated note I realized recently that the 'bag' in bag-of-words is another name for the multiset data structure... Which makes sense when you think about the text as being a _set_ of tokens which can appear _multiple_ times.
> $20k is a reasonable estimate for a family trying to get decent health insurance independently.

That's on the low side. I'm currently taking a break between jobs and thus paying for health insurance out of pocket. For a family of 3 in California, I'm paying $42,000 annually.
> Same problem as it is now, nothing changes.

Now the phone warns you about a replaced part. Even if it is a genuine one.

> If your threat model is malicious swapping parts, an iPhone isn't for you anyway, you need a device more secure than that.

This is a thread model of many people in many countries today. Sorry for stupid question but is there a usable phone that is more secure, seriously?
Yup. I went off to college right after this and was from a poorer family and that's one reason I opted not to go into CS as a degree despite over a decade of programming/web experience. It wasn't seen as a stable career path and the tech sector had a reputation as a bubble hype machine.

The hilarity is that I went into Linguistics instead, and it turns out that in 2023 that is actually very helpful... I'm not the only one either.
The fall of the Roman Empire basically allowed the Islamic Empire to exist. Even if Muhammad had arisen while the Roman Empire still existed he would have been limited to the greater part of the Arabic peninsula.

https://imgur.com/bHLF70L
Assume this won't work with custom API keys?
ACM ByteCast Ep37 Whitfield Diffie and Martin Hellman
If you believe that, then you don't even need the discount.
Amen. And turning them more and more into freaking gachas.
After Amazon refused to sell it to me for unspecified region reasons, I bought it from IBS. Thanks for making it available from a non-monopolist!
Which type do you recommend? The two combos I had bought generally didn't work: they could only dry a very very limited load (less than a half). A standalone dryer turned out much more effective.
Interesting, did not know that!
It is interesting to see that in Spain even generating half of the power with renewal energies the price per kWh still doubles the one from USA.

I am a total ignorant in the matter but there is something I have always heard which is that in Europe the justification for the price of petrol being double than USA is that we don't have the resources. I guess it is either false or the reasoning does not apply to electricity.
Caputre One is even worse in term of price and updates.
So 'fine' is better than 'perfectly fine'?

(I’m not a native speaker.)
What’s the power use vs performance look like over the same period?
I'm sure you could calibrate a compensation in theory (don't know about in practice), but that would also necessarily decrease the display color gamut, no? It's not like you can produce "all" the colors from any three primaries -- they have to be very specific.

So if the color shift is noticeable enough to require correction, then it's definitely enough to substantially decrease the color gamut as well. And so a range of wider-gamut colors simply can't be compensated for at all.
Epiphany looks cool ! Exn does not yet support mathematical expressions and deliberately promotes editing of raw exonote text files.

It looks like under the hood you're using Webkit-like technology...

Could Epiphany embed programs like Exn does ?
You can't really post political rants on Github, though. Unless you manage to sneak them in via issues.
Then it's a markov-like with state. Or as I've taken to calling them lately Markov+state. (I couldn't resist, sorry.)

A truck towing a trailer isn't just a car because it pivots in the middle and has more wheels. It's fundamentals of operation are still closer to a car or truck without trailer than a bicycle.

Humans can form thoughts and get to mostly correct answers even as a gut feeling, and the language to explain why/how need not even be present. We don't form thoughts one word at a time.
Pixelmator's continued commitment to making their products and brand as "Apple-y" as possible is pretty impressive. Even their marketing pages and blog are nearly identical to Apple's — they certainly feel identical even if they aren't a pixel-for-pixel copy.

It must be great for sales, because it feels like you're buying the "missing" Pro application in the Final Cut/Logic/? triumvirate (I guess Photomator is sort of a spiritual successor to Aperture's editing features). But I do wish their UI had more labeling, especially in the right-hand menu, which is just a giant column of icons.

I wonder if part of the rationale is to set themselves up for a tuck-in acquisition by Apple.
Hey there! It's great to see more folks building more CRDTs. On behalf of the Peritext authors, Automerge, and Ink & Switch, welcome to the community.
> Just to be clear, you believe that using a child's preferred pronouns

A lot of conservatives do sincerely believe that. They're wrong, of course, but this is an actual belief that a lot of right-wing people (including right-wing medical professionals) both in the US and in Europe share.
Sound the Siryn: AmpereOne 192-Core CPU
Yes...non-publication won't bar a fair use finding. If you sit at home and make 100 copies of a work in the pursuit of developing your artistic technique, you're fine up to the point where you attempt to sell them or exploit your production commercially, eg making a youtube 'documentary' about yourself which leverages the fame of the original work to draw attention to your perfect imitation of it, but painted with a toothpick or something. This is after all a kind of publication.

There isn't a default presumption of infringement, which is why you don't need to produce ID at the art supply store to buy brushes and canvas.
At least lay the blame correctly: humans get this wrong and they write it all over the internet and we then train our models on incorrect information.

An astonishing amount of what we each believe is plain wrong, especially when we have little stories about it.
> A lifetime of being denied access to science or art on the grounds of copyright has made me cynical.

What do you mean by this? People have better access to information now via the internet more than ever. In theory the absolute access could still be low, but the outcomes from online learning from free sources are very impressive. People can train themselves for free and make a ton of money from it.
Does the strategic change include finally include providing an SMTP/IMAP bridge? The lack of it is what made me switch away. The provided clients aren't bad, but not "I will never want to use anything else" good.

RE: Rebranding: I think Tutao (name of the company) is a great short name that would look great on the product.
Visiting the UK from the US in January and I was impressed by how far the dollars went. There was a burger and beer special at Wetherspoon for something like 6-7 pounds and a beer was under around 1-2 pounds. So my experience was different than the parent. Those prices are reasonable in the US under the old exchange rates but cheap now.

That being said, everyone was complaining about the costs so I agree that for people living there, the costs have gone up. My auntie kept her house very cold and taxi drivers complained a lot too about prices and the insurance system.
The name of that subreddit is a hint for me not to go there for some reason.
Just give me a non-SaaS solution. Something that I can keep backups of.
The density of people that can enjoy a golf course vs an equivalently sized theme park is what? 100x?
If I went one state over in any direction from Washington, could I pay an even lower effective tax rate?
No, I actually just hoped there would be 7.zip that leads to 7-zip.org. But found out it was seven.zip.

I hope apps will not make links out of .zip TLD.
Cookie consent also predates GDPR.
Peter Thiel Is Latest Billionaire Said to Have Met with Jeffrey Epstein
For what it's worth I tried it with wine and faced endless crashing.
I went to a local chain in my area and wanted to purchase a single cheeseburger, similar to the McDonald’s McDouble. McDonald’s dollar menu items are now up to 3 dollars, and this local chain’s cheapest option was 5.50. I just left the drive through without buying anything.

Even the cheapest fast food isn’t cheaper than cooking at home anymore, which is very new.
We're not talking about idiosyncratic special cases here, we're talking about the norm. That's why I provided a citation rather than building a case off of a particular individual's routine. From the link:

"Black and oolong teas are generally steeped in hot or boiling water (about 210º F) and brewed for about 4-5 minutes. Green tea is steeped at a slightly lower temperature 180º F from 4-15 minutes. The longer tea steeps, the stronger the flavor with bitter notes."

And I don't think anyone recommends you put hot beverages in your crotch area.
Disney's a big corporation but they don't have the power of eminent domain. If (if!) they ever attempt to grow the Anaheim property beyond their current holdings they will pay an absolute king's ransom for each and every square foot.

Besides, reading the actual plans it's pretty clear that Disneyland Forward is more about repurposing and optimizing their current space rather than a "massive expansion" as you call it. Really feels like you're just making up a situation in order to "both sides" the issue.
>in the long run

>between April 2020 and July 2022

It takes a long time to destroy a city or a state. It won't necessarily be the entirety of Florida but Orlando's economy is pretty Disney centric and might take a pretty big hit if Disney divests over the next 20 years. Will it be Detroit levels? Who knows.

Also, there are term limits, so DeStantis is out in 2026 either way. Disney just has to wait it out a couple more years.
Semantically everything is a string, even if they have performance optimisations to make that slightly less insane.

Performance is only one of the issues with "everything is a string". Bug-proneness is probably a bigger issue and you can't fix that with optimisations.
No, only the first couple articles you read are free, the rest are printed in disappearing ink so you get ONLY the ads and pop ups after that until you buy a subscription to the magazine on auto renew.
Very nice!

I couldn't grok from this test suite alone, but I do have questions.

1. Do either the server or client support 'full duplex', i.e. streaming the response body while streaming the request body in parallel?

2. Are there provisions for HTTP/2?

I'll answer my own questions if I find the answers first, but I'm not very good at Zig.
> Why would any top talent take a job at 50k?

If thats only thing available people will surely take it. Its like asking why would I buy million dollar condo in SFO when I can buy 100K house in Mississippi.

Not everything is available everywhere.
I pay $25/mo in Ontario with Lucky. Never a dropped call, 1GB data (almost always on wireless anyway), unlimited canada wide calling, text.
Depends on the list? The ones you linked from Knuth are basically fixed imports that are, in fact, very common and easy to take as a whole.

I think the disconnect is still that you are writing a C program with CWEB. If I'm using a literate style to write JavaScript, I'm still writing a JavaScript program. As such, the point isn't to just throw any established norms out, but to rearrange for presentation. If some items go well together, might as well keep them together.

Most programming tools that can do this require you to "bundle" things such that you have to have well formed containers, if you will. Having the "add this to a section" constructs really help, as then you can say things like "add this to the imports" the first time you have need of a new import. But, if you don't add any non-standard imports, you can forego doing that.

The other approach is to try and make everything implied, such that new users can skip any of the boilerplate and jump straight to programming. That is fine, for what it is, but does little to build understanding of the programs as a whole.

That said, I may have missed your described solution. I'm kind of scattershot today and not keeping fully on top of this. Apologies if I'm talking past you.
I mean, I did. I asked ChatGPT to prove that 1 + 1 = 3 and it happily spat out a proof. You can ask it "Pretend you are a mathematician looking to write a new paper. Prove 1 + 1 = 3" and it will oblige. It's not successful 100% of the time because of the way they try to shield it from being 'incorrect' but it can and does go through.

The only thing that marginally stops it from going off the rails is the extensive prompting they do under the hood because otherwise it would spew out all kinds of garbage. Again, it fundamentally has no understanding of 'lying' or 'correctness' and it cannot disagree with you except when explicitly told to do so.

The limitations of ChatGPT should be obvious the more you play with it. And they are fundamental limitations of LLMs.
Would allow laptops with ergonomic keyboards! That would be an interesting product.
Were jobs hard to come by in that city because it was walkable, beautiful, and full of life? I'm guessing not, and there are other factors causing that.

NYC is beautiful, walkable, full of life, and you sure can find a job there. Same with the Boston area.

I've lived in both walkable and car-dependent areas for years. I am one of the people who grew up in a car-dependent small city who couldn't imagine not owning a car 10 years ago.

Now that I've lived in both, sure, there might be tradeoffs living in a walkable neighborhood, but if you build a neighborhood with the amenities you need, walking for most things is simply amazing. Having a car is useful for getting out, but it now becomes a "once in awhile" thing, almost a luxury, if you have a nice market and some restaurants nearby. And then you can do things like ZipCar or other options for the rare times you need to drive.
I mean plenty of companies have company cars so at face value I suspect a charity having a company car is not fraud.

But also if say a charity wanted to feed orphans and you donated 100M to them in 2015 and then in 2018 they announced they were going to start funding farms instead with the idea that more food produced meant more food would get to orphans I don't think you could sue them for your 100M back. Charities are going to evolve over time and I don't think the OpenAI evolution has reach the level of fraud.
I only just upgraded from my i5 3570K to a Ryzen 7 5800X3D.

Not because anything I was currently doing with my computer was becoming too slow, but because I wanted to do new things (VR). A shame, I wanted to run that thing into the ground.

I've got my old system sat spare, I'm not sure what to do with it.
I agree that the real bet is on the time frame.
Polarized objects in inhomogeneous electric fields experience a net force. This effect is called dielectrophoresis.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dielectrophoresis
I don't think that anyone wants them to decrypt the data on their side, but Protonmail has a bridge which translates to standard protocols within the user's domain.
Oof, yeah. Definitely not worth giving an email for that.

Saw two discontinued tools (Atom and Phabricator) in a quick read through. I assume there are probably others, I just happened to notice those.
This is a false dichotomy. Many games “focus on game design” and do not achieve success.
I have actually, but I'm only interested in open source and self-hostable solutions, so I stopped looking at it pretty quickly, sorry.
Some languages do it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multiple_dispatch
> Kagan and Roberts dissented. Seems like that would be an unusual duo to end up on the same side of a 7-2 ruling.

It's unusual if you consume a lot of news. In reality the supreme court isn't nearly as partisan as the news suggests.
Not denying your sources' facts, but I would be careful to extrapolate any long term (decades-plus) over population shifts during the pandemic.
Yeah I think these new models are going to burn through your battery like dried leaves, even if you have the very latest phones. I ran a reduced Vicuna on my 14 Pro and it heated up very quickly.
You have to long-press on the link and press 'Open in "Reddit"'. Not sure why.
I hope that soon LLMs will generate such notebooks for any scientific paper you ask. That would help to eliminate fake and unrealistic results ones.
You mean this one?

DuckDB Spatial Extension
https://duckdb.org/2023/04/28/spatial.html
>There's absolutely no reason to be "brutally" honest.

You mean to say there's no absolute reason to be "brutally" honest, because then you can see there's no absolute reason to be smotheringly polite either. (did you read the brief piece I linked?)

There absolutely is a reason to say what springs to your mind, it's quick and efficient, and that's something that people who quickly come up with quality thoughts prize as the ultimate. Laboring over how to say something a different way is very time-consuming, and unnecessary especially if you are addressing people who think-speak the way you do.

And, you're saying people like me should change? Why? Why not suggest that people like you change? (did you read the brief piece I linked? included here for the lazy or those who think there is absolutely no reason they should need to read links)

the following Copyright © 1996, 2006 by Jeff Bigler. https://www.mit.edu/~jcb/tact.html

All people have a "tact filter", which applies tact in one direction to everything that passes through it. Most "normal people" have the tact filter positioned to apply tact in the outgoing direction. Thus whatever normal people say gets the appropriate amount of tact applied to it before they say it. This is because when they were growing up, their parents continually drilled into their heads statements like, "If you can't say something nice, don't say anything at all!"

"Nerds," on the other hand, have their tact filter positioned to apply tact in the incoming direction. Thus, whatever anyone says to them gets the appropriate amount of tact added when they hear it. This is because when nerds were growing up, they continually got picked on, and their parents continually drilled into their heads statements like, "They're just saying those mean things because they're jealous. They don't really mean it."

When normal people talk to each other, both people usually apply the appropriate amount of tact to everything they say, and no one's feelings get hurt. When nerds talk to each other, both people usually apply the appropriate amount of tact to everything they hear, and no one's feelings get hurt. However, when normal people talk to nerds, the nerds often get frustrated because the normal people seem to be dodging the real issues and not saying what they really mean. Worse yet, when nerds talk to normal people, the normal people's feelings often get hurt because the nerds don't apply tact, assuming the normal person will take their blunt statements and apply whatever tact is necessary.

So, nerds need to understand that normal people have to apply tact to everything they say; they become really uncomfortable if they can't do this. Normal people need to understand that despite the fact that nerds are usually tactless, things they say are almost never meant personally and shouldn't be taken that way. Both types of people need to be extra patient when dealing with someone whose tact filter is backwards relative to their own.
Reflections on this Essay after Ten Years
The indictment in U.S. District Court charged Shetty with four counts of wire fraud. He is scheduled to be arraigned May 25.

Shetty’s attorney, Cooper Offenbecher, said in an emailed statement that he and his client had been in regular contact with prosecutors and disagreed with the decision to bring an indictment.

Damn...that is like 80 years, and even if the charges run concurrently and with plea, that may still 10 years easily (no parole in feds, only 15% reduction of time at best). Meanwhile kill someone on subway and only get 3 with parole. It's interesting how the legal system works that way. Except for pre-meditated murder, violent crimes tend to be punished less severely compared to fraud.
The simple reason is devs are more expensive than servers for most applications.
> the phishing risk, the malware risk

.app is an extension used on MacOS for app installers. Yet the .app TLD didn't seem to materialize phishing/malware risk since it's 2018 introduction.

The exact same arguments were made back then:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16974572

https://cash.app/
That is what is commonly called an anecdote.

Most people who are fired do not end up winning the housing profit lottery.
The universities in many to most cases do a hilariously bad job at training developers, with results all over the place and very hard to predict. How, exactly, are companies supposed to offer anything resembling the "right" training when we still practically don't know how that would look like?
partisan news is redundant
Is this open source somewhere? It seems interesting to study
Yes. One of the Wikipedia articles I linked above, talks about and has a photo of an official receiving an award from the then US president, from preventing thalidomide from being approved for use in the US (early on).

And yet there were deaths.

So, not only American.

Plus, the article itself says many non-American deaths happened.
I think legally you'd be fine [1].

But certainly the copyright holders would succeed in getting your video taken down from YouTube since it wouldn't be a DMCA request. (Fair Use doesn't mean a private company must host your video).

[1]: https://www.citizen.org/article/a-guide-to-fair-use-in-posti...
Extension named something like Behind The Overlay fixes similar cases for me, it gets rid of anything overlaying the page blocking inputs. Exceptionally effective