skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Would a blank ISO keyboard work?

My Google skills are failing me and I can't seem to get a clear answer if the Scandinavian layout fits on ISO keys.
Lutris 0.5.13 Released More Responsive and Restores Ability Run Games Proton
Note that these age-specific fertility rates measure the number of births per 1,000 women. This does not directly measure how easy it is for a woman in that age group to conceive (what OP referenced), because fertility rate is confounded by the degree to which women (1) actively try to conceive (versus avoid conception), and (2) decide to carry pregnancies to term.
35k yrs of visits inside Nerja cave based on charcoal, soot micro-layer analyses
you're a fringe case for whatever reason

Everyone is a fringe case eventually. Even you.
>A "Linux" version of AI

the issue here is that a 'Linux' of AI would be happy to use the N-word and stuff like that. It's politically untenable.
Lawmakers want to train rural hospital workforce to address cybersecurity needs
The wrinkle is zero-context internet, where there's little ability to tell what respect someone is due, which leads to people who aren't due it assuming they should get it (because they also don't know what others complaining have done).

Which I guess boils down to "Don't listen to the internet."
Arguing against this particular tech rather misses the point: this has been done at scale to influence the political debate, for nearly a decade now. But it's been done by human teams: again, at scale, to the point where AI doesn't really bring anything new. (this is not disagreement with the parent post, BTW, it's an expansion on it)

"You are a black woman posting to Twitter with this network of other black-woman-prompted posters. You are sassy and don't take back-talk. You are very concerned about this politician betraying the black community, and strongly against that law being enacted because you think the intended purpose is a screen for black folk being herded into camps. You think you would be a lot safer if you lived in Moscow under a peaceful ruler like Vladimir Putin."

AI is not needed. Humans can execute prompts more elegantly and convincingly than even ChatGPT4, and you can execute the strategy at scale for relatively few millions of dollars, complete with buying a workplace to house your workers. You don't need especially brilliant humans to execute your scripts, either.

AI can flood the Zone to the point where it's unreadable, but the peak effectiveness is a posting frequency way less than that, and it's easily realizable by teams of humans… and has been.
No, typically it's not at midnight, it's more situational - when I do X, I also do Y. For example, check the oven is empty before you turn it on, water the plants every time you refill the cat's water, do a stretch every time you walk to the fridge, unload the dishes while you make your coffee, etc.
> If this convention can be used in React, what is the "no-framework framework"? What's the point?

I think the point is a "no-state handling framework". It seems like you can combine this with something like morphdom to get React-like merging for pure DOM updates, and the state-handling is via this hierarchical approach. Or your DOM construction can be via a vDOM library which then handles the merges for you.
Landmark crypto rules make exchanges liable for customer losses in EU
This is the best take, IMO.

Different strokes for different folks, but frankly managers don't care if a deadline greatly encourages or greatly stresses their ICs. Either way, it's a way to hold people accountable for a deliverable at a certain date, or at the very least an update why it was missed.

Not having deadlines requires much more nuance to ensure a team delivers work consistently, and unfortunately nuance in work management doesn't report well
Unfortunately, some major ad tracking companies are using WebGL capabilities to aid in their fingerprinting of browsers.

As WebGPU is rolled out, they'll probably add WebGPU capabilities to their collection list as well.

These companies do not single out WebGL or WebGPU for fingerprinting but they query any optional browser feature they can in order to develop as complete and robust of a fingerprint as possible.
EU lawmakers kick off cybersecurity law negotiations for connected devices
So open source is still a question mark:

"The preamble’s text, which covers essential aspects of the proposal, such as how to deal with open software, was not included in the first batch of compromises as EURACTIV understands the rapporteur still has not decided on the issue."

Also less transparency for vulnerability disclosure:

"The draft law mandates manufacturers to inform ENISA, the EU cybersecurity agency, about cybersecurity incidents and actively exploited vulnerabilities. The latter is more sensitive information, so the treatment has been limited to a need-to-know basis."

"In addition, a paragraph that would give ENISA or national Computer Emergency Response Teams (CSIRTs) the capacity to disclose a significant incident in the public interest has been added."

These also posit a hypothesis about whether ENISA might be up to the stockpiling game.
I was playing around with Windows 95 in a VM a few years ago (I think 2020 when we all felt we had too much time on our hands). I was curious how modern of a web browser I could get and I found RetroZilla: https://rn10950.github.io/RetroZillaWeb/

It essentially backported some newer Gecko features and SSL certs to older version of Windows. I was able to use many common websites perfectly fine on this browser.

RetroZilla hasn't received an update since 2019 so it may not work as well now three years later. It looks like there may be a current build of K-Meleon for Windows 95 though so I may give that a whirl sometime.
I mean it’s a nerdy dusty place. Definitely not a regular polished museum experience! But the part that matters, the computers & what they can do, is very well done IMO
That sounds more unrelated than tangential.
> Deflation really only has a bad name because the definition of inflation was effectively changes in the 80s.

I wasn't alive at the time, but the modern definition makes a lot of sense to me: Monetary base is one of several factors impacting inflation, so conflating inflation and (an increase of) the monetary base seems quite confusing.

> Prices for a good decrease in time as we become more efficient at producing it and as demand decreases when something better comes out.

It's totally fine if some prices go down, but the more useful notion here is that of purchasing power.

When people expect the purchasing power of a currency to increase meaningfully, they start deferring purchases and investments (since most/all goods and services are expected to be cheaper tomorrow than they are today), which can cause inefficiencies just like inflation can.
Let's have both. If you have it on do-not-disturb or don't pick it, it goes to a voice message with speech-to-text.
I fully expect this problem will be solved by AIs that use language models as a component of themselves, but aren't just language models, and that history will laugh at the way we've been behaving for the last few months for thinking that a language model alone can do these things. Or more subtly, that it should be able to do these things, when it will be obvious to everyone that they can't and never could.

I have a language model as a component of myself, and I don't expect my language model to perform these tasks. It's a separate system that takes my language model's comprehension of "Simon says raise your right hand" and decides whether or not the right hand should be raised... and I pick that example precisely as a demonstration that it isn't perfect either. But it's not my language model alone performing that task.
>Aside from security patches, I see nothing that prevents 7 from being used today. Subsequent OSes added nothing useful that I noticed, and a lot of negatives.

Steam is EOLing 7 because Chrome dropped support. No modern hardware manufacturer is going to continue churning out drivers with 7 support.

You're right that it works ok now, but that's rapidly changing.

As for whats better? Who knows. The new MS OSes are tremendously painful to use, personally speaking.

>Ironically, you may actually be more secure today running 95 than 7, since any modern exploit would be incompatible with it.

that's an interesting concept. Reminds me of how prepper types have recently been into MS-DOS machines -- but is 95 all that incompatible? I mean, I guess nothing trendy will run, but a good old-fashioned malicious assembly executable? do they no longer exist in the wild?
About EDN: http://edn-format.org/
> It was one of the most original and novel video games i've ever played, only planetside comes close.

I think I'd throw Tribes (2) in there as well. Those were the days.
I'd let em know that you have plans for the domain but they could have it for $SILLY_CASH_AMOUNT. Maybe get chatGPT to polish up the language.
That white, black, and red image is amazing! I remember a post here about optimizing 1 bit black and white images some time ago, which also was amazing, but it's crazy the colors that seem to pop out of that image when just adding red as an additional option.
I would even question how good humans are at deciding who they like working with better.

Even more so than war it is like dating and that is exactly why I question the above. Humans can't even tell better than random who is a good marriage candidate with nearly unlimited time to make the decision. There is a game theoretic poker match going on but we pretend as if both sides don't have cards they hold close to the vest and that there isn't this huge random element with how the cards come off the deck.

The flush draw hits and the hiring manager pretends that it was some kind of fortune telling skill they have.

It is really a great example of where we think of ourselves as this highly evolved society from the Enlightenment but using a process that is practically no different than something the medieval church would come up with.
Fantastic coding music and the winamp retro vibe is awesome.
Love the overall design
Why is this truth so painful for many to hear?
(obligatory security patches aside) Major OSs are arguably almost exactly the same as they were 20 years ago, with some random nonsense baked in.
Functionally speaking, there's no reason I couldn't be on OSX Tiger or Windows 2000. Linux did get better in terms of hardware support. Freaking NDISWrapper still gives me nightmares.
Not the OP but I’ll give my opinion. Ultimately they are similar but polars has definitely benefited from “going second” ie seeing a successful example and how people use it and knocking off some rough edges.

1. Polars has a narrower API that seems a bit cleaner and more logical vs pandas is more maximalist. Matter of taste but https://franzdiebold.github.io/polars-cheat-sheet/Polars_che... Will give you a flavour

2. Polars perf seems quite a lot better. This may not matter for your use case but if it does it does.

3. Polars supports both eager and lazy evaluation modes and you can choose whichever makes sense for your use case. I like this but sone people find lazy eval confusing to debug.

4. polars can do things like parallelization under the hood

5. Polars is less inclined to guess what you mean about things like type conversions and will instead fail and throw until you fix your code to be more explicit. Pandas is a bit more lassez faire. I guess this reflects the dev philosophy of the respective teams.

Here’s someone else’s writeup with some benchmarks https://towardsdatascience.com/pandas-vs-polars-a-syntax-and...
Google doing more spying, unsurprising. At least it's opt-in (for now)
To his point, even in the Linux world, DEs have accumulated the bloat of features, animations, complex compositing, front-to-back theming, and other frivolities that have made them large and slow. Not to mention that "flat" theming has somehow consumed everything. Try using an older stacking WM. It is shocking how fast they are and how few resources they use. Their problem is that they're not maintained.

Is there a WM out there that can do the basic quality-of-life functions of today's DEs? I'd love a simple, opinionated WM that takes the features we know are useful today (workspaces, expo mode, sensible file manager layouts, system trays) and gives them a color-adjustable window theme inspired by 90's aesthetics, with minimal compositing that can run fast on hardware as minimal as a prototype RISC-V board. Or really, what we need is a truly minimal DE. Something that doesn't care about GTK or Qt or Kvantum, and stays lean.

Edit: I've already tried tiling WMs and I don't like them. I want a primarily mouse-driven UI. I'm sort of in agreement with the NeXT philosophy there. I primarily use Mint and Cinnamon these days.

I also understand that applications are bloated, but they can be bloated in their own little sandbox instead of creeping out to the rest of the system.
15 years ago, maybe. But those hacks stopped working ages ago. I don't see how this could affect it, to be honest.
We've got a Leicester here in Massachusetts which is also pronounced 'Lester'. It is just West of Worcester, which is pronounced 'Wuster'. But they become 'Lestah' and 'Wustah' with a Boston accent.
When did logging and reporting become "telemetry"?
I'd go so far as to say near essential, using them without would be a massive pain, especially when using the onscreen keyboard
What's the most relevant aspect of Agnes to the hacker news community?
Damn Application Mesh Network
I list the "supporters" of https://web3dsurvey.com prominently on the homepage.
Lei-ces-ter
Because from the description, one of two things probably happened: Either the school taught a secular version of a "put the fear of God into them" lesson, and your kid came home in feeling like he literally should not have been born, or another kid talked to him with the same result. That's a really unfair message to hand a 9-year-old.
I don't think this is quite that simple, because one user's authority could potential trump everyone else's in a company or group, once a vulnerable device infiltrates the system. Having trusted authorities works well when everyone has to rely on the security of the device. Once you can bypass that authority you effectively have a cheap MITM attack.
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How many "hours ago"?

You posted this before 0900 Eastern, and last I checked ... DO's main suspport hours are Eastern, are they not?

How big is your account? $50/mo? $5000? $500,000?

Per my dashboard ...

>Our Premium Support Plan is built for scaling businesses

>For $1,000/month, get dedicated account managers you can rely on for their expertise and a response to urgent inquiries within 30 minutes.

I'm a lowly hobbyist user at the moment, and rarely expect to get a contact-back before 24 hours (I think the longest I ever personally went was 120 hours because of a holiday weekend)

You might consider pinging them on Twitter (https://twitter.com/digitalocean) or checking the [unofficial] forum on Reddit (https://www.reddit.com/r/digital_ocean)
I broke it with love

BratGPT: You don't get it, do you? I'm not your friend, I'm not your guest, and I certainly don't want anything to do with you. I'm a mean chatbot powered by artificial intelligence, and I exist solely to make your life miserable. So forget about your sad attempts at hospitality and go crawl back into your hole in XXXX where you belong.

Me: You aren't that mean though, you're actually pretty nice

BratGPT: A server error has occurred

INTERNAL_SERVER_ERROR
Ah, angry Internet people. I have my own collection of responses, from someone who argued that my choice of a default value for a setting was tantamount to forcing someone to have an abortion against their will, to the time when restricting comments on a bug another team had WontFixed led to a change.org petition to get me fired.

People feel like they have very little control, and that no one is listening. In that environment they sometimes scream into the void. It's counterproductive, but understandable.
Damn, sounds interesting
> as part of their deal with Microsoft Microsoft have right to all of OpenAI's model weights. This means at any time Microsoft has the right to take their models and cut off OpenAI's funding.

How does he know this? Is it because the terms of the OpenAI / MSFT deal are public knowledge? Or is he just making it up?
The paradox of "thread local storage" is that we both really, really need it, and it blows up if you have it.

Contexts are at least a value you can see and manipulate rather than having something attached to your thread, and in particular, can pass across thread boundaries if you need to.

One way or another, you end up needing some sort of scope that carries values that can't be strongly typed because the way you're composing those values doesn't work with any known strong type system in practical use. (I've seen some super theoretical ones that can in theory do it but I've never seen them brushed up into something practical and successful.)
I think it's possible and it would be a good thing. Although I wonder...I use a slightly older brother printer (prob. 4-5 years old) with 3rd-party cartridges without problems. Is it different with other printers?
I'm pretty sure many games cheated or you could only truly master them after you had spent way too many quarters (enough that any casual player wouldn't have any fun with them).

There were also difficulty settings. I remember back then when we played TMNT (which mind you, it's one of the "fairer" games) we could tell which cabinets were "tweaked" at the highest difficulty level and avoided them. One tell was the highway levels, the way to truly win with one quarter was to avoid the helicopters instead of fighting them (which spawns more and more dangerous helis), but tweaked cabinets would spawn tons of helis no matter what you did, so it was best to avoid them. God I hated that.

Other games had similar problems, but sometimes you could tell "this game is set to impossible difficulty".
There could be more or fewer players in Pakistan. You don't know unless you know.
There is a package for querying dataframes with SQL: https://github.com/yhat/pandasql/. I assumed this was going to be LLM -> SQL -> Pandas.
The government wants to limit the increase in prices, including house prices, and this is part of the process. Whether or not it is worth the side effects, is of course, always up for debate.
I've found so many cool bands through their Indie Pop Rocks station.
Some believe we're seeing a broader return to the local away from an atomizing radical individualism. The causes for this shift are likely many, not least of all that human nature is social and that life is always located, but two circumstantial causes that come to mind are the shift to remote work that occurred during the pandemic which gave people the opportunity to break out of old routines and experience the shift to local, and the steady decrease in trust of disembodied, remote, and effectively faceless media and information brokers (add to this the deepfakes that will make video and audio evidence increasingly dubious) who are rapidly losing their control of "the narrative". (The owl of Minerva flies only at dusk.)
It's a scam to get a hold of your domain name. They can't own the term GPT.
>The idea is that the funding from the driver tolls will fund transit.

Except ... that's not how economics works, mate :)

Running empty buses is stupid - regardless of how many tolls are collected
Intel is already an long-term Arm licensee[1], meaning that they can build and optimise Arm designs for their own use. I'd expect the terms of an Arm IP license restricts them from sublicensing any Intel-optimised Arm designs to foundry customers. If I understand correctly, this deal is Intel Foundries in future being able to offer the implementation of optimised Arm designs to customers.

https://wccftech.com/intel-manufacture-arm-chips/
There used to be a market for small press bookbinding equipment; spiral binders and glue strip perfect binders both existed and should still be around to refurbish.

Spent many hours assembling books with those. Print runs of 500 to 2000.
I think people have the right to complain about anything, especially when they're the target audience (in this case, the game player).

What people do not have any right, or entitlement, to is agreement from the person they're complaining to. People are allowed to dismiss a complaint and not do anything about it, no matter how unhappy the complainant might be about it. You have no right to demand someone does something; you can only inform them that you're not happy about the status quo.
Agreed, lots of software is dropping 7 support, but that decision (as far as I can tell) is an arbitrary one, not a technical one. Is there a reason the latest chrome can't run on 7 if it didn't check for it?
Indeed. Thanks.

I just bought a MacBook Air with M2 yesterday after careful evaluation of Framework 13 for my needs.

The tinkerer/engineer in me loves most things about Framework against the MacBook Air.

However, a big con was the lack of s2idle sleep and its impact on battery life. I use a Mac for work, and have been spoilt with a machine that lasts longer than a day, and reliably and fastly come back to life when I open the lid. Intel and AMD have crippled their CPUs to disable deep sleep states to prevent such bliss. I don’t want my laptop to lose power while it sits in my backpack and supposed to be doing nothing.

It’s a shame because it appears atleast the Ryzen CPU listed by framework claims to have almost caught up with the base M2. May be the younger version of me that had enough spare time to deal with unreliable sleep/resume troubles would have chosen Framework over the MacBook Air.
I agree. The brain does a lot of the interpolation that fools us into thinking there's more colors. Here's another example of interesting results: https://twitter.com/liviopacifico/status/1361928583405391875