skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ignoring all the other stuff, you think that a country that loses a military engagement with a much larger neighbour doesn't have any right to exist?
If you're an organ donor, you'll do more good than any of those three options once you die, IMO.
I'm sorry you're more confused than you were when you started!

The post is intending to talk about the topic of memory allocation in a general sense. The way that malloc works on any given system is implementation dependent, it's not possible to say "malloc works in this way" because Debian can differ from Arch can differ from BSD, etc.

It's not my goal to tell you exactly how modern malloc/free implementations work. I could probably be more clear about this at the start of the post.
Tips to get people to read your bullshit number 1: state an opinion as a fact.
Find a goal to put your talents to use. Retirement is a social fiction to encourage lack of engagement. Your democracy needs you.
I love everything about this! I think a lot of code could benefit from restructuring via ADTs, and ser/deser is an important piece of that story. But I suppose I do have one nitpick.

Using a fallback for asymmetric fields in sum types seems off to me, albeit pragmatic. If the asymmetric fields for product types use an Option<T>, and Option is basically a sum of a T and a Unit, a close dual is a product (struct/tuple) of a T and the dual of Unit (a Nothing type, eg. one with no instantiable values, such as an empty enum).

I think this would provide similar safety guarantees, as a writer couldn't produce a value of an added asymmetric sum type variant, but a reader could write handling for it (including all subfields besides the Nothing typed one)?
>>But Trump and the alignment of factions of the Republican Party with Russian interests

hmmm

>>> already begun with the Inflation Reduction Act - the US is already turning protectionist

you do know that was a Democratic supported, passed and celebrated law right? Not republican.

I have no love loss for the republicans, but this idea that all the problems with US politics are because of Republicans (or worse the Trump bogey man) is moronic and ignorant.

>The European-American alliance may survive this shift or it may not.

This shift has to take place with Europe advancing more of it national defense itself, America simply can not afford to be the world police anymore. The American People are demanding ever increasing social programs, EU Style Social programs, which the EU has been able to have due to the protection umbrella the US as provided at great cost since WWII, to date almost none of the NATO Nations have ever honored their miniscule treaty requirements of 3% GDP defense spending, when they should be closer to 10-15%, but most are at 1-2% (or less)

@32 Trillion Dollars in debt, the US Bank is collapsing, and closed...
You mean another tiresome discussion about how techies still don't understand the razor and blade business model of printers and are outraged anew every time someone explains it to them?

HP explicitly offers a subscription model of printing in which you can pay by the page. But cue the outrage about (surprise!) why that can't be subverted.
Yep, that's totally fair. I replied in a sister response, but I'll admit that my response was probably a bit reductive and a bit too me-centric.

In fairness, I do think a lot of people really just have a printer around for the same reasons that I do, which is to print out primarily text documents, in which case I don't think most people would be missing a lot getting an old black and white laser printer. I have seen people spend a lot of money on printers and cartridges just to print out three pages of text every couple months, and those people would probably benefit from a cheap, old, black and white laser printer.
If HP wants to rent printers to consumers that's fine, but then the transaction should look like a rental and not a sale.

That means:

- If I "buy" it in a store there should be clear signage that it is a rental and that I don't own the hardware. Ideally HP would mail consumers printers.

- there should be a line item on some bill saying "Printer rental" and when the rental concludes, they should send a shipping label to take it back.

- if the printer breaks, they should send a tech out to repair or exchange via mail. Heck the store where I rented it from could be paid by HP to do that.

Yes, this would cost HP money. Yes, HP might have to make hardware that isn't flimsy.
Neutrinos, phooey. Tachyons are the future, I tell you!
Meanwhile, Sunak is celebrating himself with a nauseating propaganda video:

https://twitter.com/RishiSunak/status/1660560546465193984

Look how clean and groomed our dear leaders are while they are surveilling the population and ruin the economy. Whatever it takes!
It seems it's often not expressed well to children that there are hard limits to knowledge and potential. Maybe that might seem defeatist, but it seems that to children it is often unthinkable that adults don't usually have everything sorted. There is always a balance that needs to be found.
As the other commenter said, Brother Color (LED) laser printer is the only sance choice nowadays. Eats any third party ink happily. BUT don't expect classic color printer quality, it's made for printing document colors. Bitmap areas will have faded white lines and patterns overlaid. For photo printing: go to a shop.
Let's not equate lack of specialty knowledge with stupidity. I once met someone who won the Nobel Prize in physics, but did not know how to change the tire on his car. I imagine he could have figured it out if pressed, and I imagine that would not have been a good use of his time under the circumstances.

The average consumer doesn't buy a phone based on a deep understanding of its technical characteristics. The average consumer buys a phone based on "my sister's husband got a new iPhone and it takes much better pictures than my four year old Samsung, and all my friends use iMessage". The world is too complex for anyone to make all their decisions based on a deep understanding.

Many people don't have even a shallow understanding, as Epic Games discovered when trying to get people to install Fortnite outside of Google's store.
The question "can" is not about the intellectual capability of Russian people but about whether they will be allowed to by their leaders. Innovation is disruptive, after all.
I thought root cause of inequality is genetics and sexual reproduction.
NPM Diff
Same logic was used for the Nordstream by Germany.
Unless you are strictly talking about predictive modeling, I would disagree with this. PCA just tries to represent N-dimensional observations in a k < N dimensional subspace (for a given k) such that it captures the most variation. This does not mean that any obtained component loadings refer to anything real or meaningful.
huh?

Where is AV1 encode like we have on the recently released hardware encode/decode boards from AMD?

Non worldwide-free codecs have to go away(mpeg...). It does not mean we have to cripple codec quality (see AV1).
> A new study suggests it may be sleep, and in particular deep sleep. That’s the stage when the body repairs bones, muscles and the immune system. It’s also when the brain consolidates new memories. If you burn the candle at night, you’ll be more susceptible to illness and more likely to forget things you recently learned.

Wait, I thought it was REM sleep that was responsible for memory consolidation and learning? Can someone clarify?
US lost Vietnam war, Korean war, Bay of pigs invasion (attempted Cuba take over), Afghan war (recent one). Looks like a pattern to me...
> They are either "left wing bias" (RationalWiki) or one with an agenda, divorced from reality (Conservapedia).

#/bin/env bash
read -p "Please enter your personal bias (e.g. conservative, liberal, progressive, etc.) philisophy: " bias
echo "they are either ${bias}ly biased or with an agenda, divorced from reality."
> is it any wonder we see mainstream media enthusiastically endorsing more and more weapons for Ukraine? this is your "textbook" demonstration of the military-industrial-complex

I love how people are so jaded when America is on the right side of a conflict for the first time in a long time. America is supplying aid to a country to defend itself from an imperialistic invader, it gets to get rid of its expiring weapon stocks by donating them to a country that is decimating their biggest military rival.

This arrangement is win win win for everyone involved.
I really am reluctant to agree with HP on anything, but in this case I have to agree.

You can argue that the HP Instant Ink program itself is a scummy project, but these particular terms are understandable.

I mean just look at the pricing of the program, $6 a month for 100 pages. VS $30+ for an ink cartridge.

This isn't some "subscribe and save" program where they are sending you ink at a reduced cost but you can do with it as you wish. It's buying pages, it's made very clear what you are actually buying and the ink is basically leased to you.

Now if they bricked the printer (like iRobot does with iRobot Select) I would be far more sympathetic and would be upset, but otherwise someone could just subscribe for a month. Pay the $1 and get a full ink cartridge, which simply doesn't make sense from HP's prospective.
The Parents Saying No to Smartphones
Developers beware. Our crash reports feature is on Product Hunt. Session recordings are an integral part of Smartlook's crash reports feature that erases all questions concerning what precedes a crash. Review a recording, see what triggered a crash, and fix it immediately. Sounds good? Support us on Product Hunt to help us spread the news!
> Even the M2 could easily draw and produce 30+ W of heat at full load.

If they're operating at 30W sustained they're in trouble anyway; that would imply a battery life of probably about an hour.
Isn't this basically what the defence production act was made for? Unfortunately, it would take a president that doesn't care about their opponents getting a huge campaign finance windfall to use that capability to restore competitive bidding.

And with the current Supreme Court, I expect that opening the designs for competitive bidding would be considered a "taking", so it would be a matter of time before the changes get reversed or weakened.
I'm somewhat of a fan of 1970s sci-fi as it didn't rely on special effects as they weren't so good back then (apologies to Ray Harryhausen). I'd've put Rollerball on this list too and possibly The Stepford Wives.

Edit: Oops - I think the page only half loaded when I looked at it. Justifies my opinion though
Doesn't really sound all that outclassed. Ukraine has been shooting down a fair bit of Russian attacks and if I'm not mistaken Ukraine has some better ranged munitions now.

Hardly seems like being outclassed when Russia has spent the last year redeveloping it's logistics.

Additionally this is Russia's best vs the Wests hand-me-downs.
That's nonsense. Anyone who codes can tell you exactly what code is doing. Machines aren't magical and it's a disservice to humanity to describe them that way.

LLMs (and all other software) are simply executing known instructions on a processor. That's not thinking. The code to figure out which instructions should be executed and in which order was written by people, as well as the hardware, firmware, and operating system those machines run. They're not thinking any more than Microsoft Bob was thinking.

When you know how to program, you don't need a psychological theory in how software works.
Husband hid $500k in Bitcoin during divorce – and got busted by a crypto hunter
Well, I had a Canon BJC4300 with separate cartridges and printheads. These things burst if you don't use printer for some time and the ink dried and expanded. As a result, you'd have four color bands at the end of every line. So, no thank you, I'll prefer combined ones.

My decades old prints done with an HP500C are still intact and looking nice-ish and definitely legible. I don't want to get an old printed document a couple of years old and see it faded away.

Same for photos. I print photos for people and some of them are still looking almost new after 5-6 years, despite being printed with a mid-end "Ink Advantage" printer with dye inks.

For high volume, ephemeral prints, a 3d party ink can be OK, but these are my concerns, and I'm not willing to take the risks personally. Failing print heads and flooded printers are also not in my wish list, thanks.

A simple printer like an old 500C can be cleaned easily, but a more compact AIO with a duplexer cannot be cleaned after such event.

While tangential, I remember seeing HP's own, official black cartridge refill kits when 500C and 550C were new. I didn't see them after.
milk delivery subscriptions used to be common. when you'd cancel your membership, they'd just stop delivering. they didn't come back to repossess your unused milk.

these days each bottle would have a "smart cap" that could remotely curdle your milk in case of non-payment. it's not (historically) normal, it's not fair, but it's recently normalized because tech has enabled new ways for corporations to squeeze their customers.
Emacs is not multithreaded, but it has supported async/cooperative threads for a very long time (at least since before I started using it almost a decade ago). Modern packages are generally written to not block while doing something like fetching updates. Gnus still blocks. Someone rewrote it to no longer block, but it is a very large change, and GNU Emacs is unlikely to have non-blocking Gnus anytime soon. I just run Gnus with a separate daemon.
I work in this space and see these types of "hit articles" so often.

These "security researchers/products" aren't doing anything more than spreading FUD and trying to sell their own products. Most of the FUD they spread is so widely misunderstood and positioned as if X thousands of machines/developers were "affected". The reality is much different.

In the name of being a good security citizen, please just report these extensions so action can be taken and less copy cats occur. Stop writing about these non-events. The reality of each registry is that there will always be bad extensions/packages/etc. The stewards of each registry work very hard to keep them safe. These types of articles make their lives harder, not easier.
Meta’s chock full of very smart, highly paid people. I’m sure they’ll figure something out.
Ukraine is losing citizens, that do not seem to be comitted to Ukraine as a state. World community (or West) can keep an empty shell within 1990 borders but that would be very peculiar "state"..
You truly know you've become an adult when at least one of the things you played with as a kid are now banned from sale. This is a perfect example.
Your point is fully valid. At some point tho - this feels like our lives are made so complex and we'll be so low on resources that we can only follow pre-chosen paths.
I suppose that takes us back to "Beware of the Believers"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eaGgpGLxLQw
You can run 240Hz at 1080p on an affordable gpu, the extra resolution doesn't really help in competitive gaming.
The guy who refers to the Pride flag as "the flag of a hostile enemy?" No thanks.
Lem v2.0.0 – Common Lisp IDE with high expansibility
These data transfer laws are stupid and anti-internet. If you don’t want to give your data to facebook, then don’t give your data to facebook.
> US covers EU defence for access to the EU common market

Care to point me in the direction of more information about this?
cryptowatch's desktop app is also using iced and Kraken is sponsoring the project.
'There is a significant perception that "altering your state of mind" is immoral '

This is probably a straw man. The immoral part comes from some percentage of the trippers ending up doing things like climbing naked up power lines to steal the copper for future trips.

It's a question of whether society should tolerate the % damage that occurs versus the % high it gives those not participating in the damage.
I'm not defending this, but that's not really a fair analogy. It's more like "the gym already gave you a keycard, why should they cancel your access just because you stopped paying for the membership?"
Exercise so you're naturally fatigued ... don't eat before bed. Try and reduce noise/light from the room you sleep in. Don't look at TV or phone before bed.
Do you genuinely think those two scenarios are fairly comparable?
New study suggests Joro spiders are shy
Ripe Atlas probe coupled with Prometheus: https://labs.ripe.net/author/daniel_czerwonk/using-ripe-atla...

I get an alert for an internet outage (I use Grafana Cloud so the outage isn't preventing me from being alerted). I also have the side benefit of historical information on the health of the connection.
Depending on how I interpret what you wrote, I reach either a negative or positive conclusion.

To start with the negative:

She's basically fooling herself. She's avoiding the real problem of "not accepting herself for who she is, abd changing what can be changed"

IMO, The filtr only shows her a big lie, merely suppressing the pain, and not helping solve the real psychological problem.

On the positive hand, the filter allowed her to break a deeply-ingrained false belief about he past, which helps with one's healing journey.

The question is: does she believe her current looks are pretty?
If efficiency was the only metric, then I agree. However, we don't all need the largest and most capable models all the time. For example, stockfish running on my phone would destroy me and almost every human on Earth, even if every human collaborated together to try to beat it. Also, centralization isn't always the panacea people make it out to be. Google search was very efficient and centralized. They're about to have their lunch eaten by a start-up from nowhere. McDonald's hamburger is very efficient, but I eat that sparingly.
Varieties and different (inefficient) paths are still viable and usually needed to progress further. In many cases, centralization in the name of efficiency usually spells the beginning of the end for many firms (and countries).
China became dependant on oil imports in the mid 1990s even as further massive economic growth was planned.

Being weak on oil and strong on manufacturing led them to take a less insane approach to climate change than in more oil dominated economies.
So when civilians flee an unprovoked invasion, it justifies that invasion in your opinion as the country isn't a real country anymore because a significant part of the population fled the war? That's just insane.
> they didn't come back to repossess your unused milk.

Well, it curdles on its own. They will come after you for the milk crate they delivered things in.

https://www.sun-sentinel.com/2016/10/03/florida-man-arrested...

https://www.milkcratesdirect.com/blog/everything-you-need-to...
They have made many very public statements to the effects that they do want to expand, also for example questioning the legitimacy of the Baltic states, and sending many planes on defense-probing paths in the overall Zapad (Western) direction. So you are going to have to work a bit harder at convincing us that they don't want to be doing what they say they want to do, and also atrociously attempt to do.
You’re probably not working in startups, then. If a new developer can’t push code to production on the first day in a company of <100 people then there’s something wrong. If you’re joining a big corporate with thousands of employees and regulatory obligations then sure, a week or more for security credentials is normal, but in a startup, a week is a terrible sign of dysfunction.
Io uring
Black holes might be defects in spacetime
iCloud provides a lot of value, because storage is extremely expensive on all iDevices, and you can't upgrade it. Also Syncthing can be used for a synchronization between devices, if you control them.
Exactly it's way easier for the socialists to take over when there are only a couple of monopolies to take over instead of a bunch of smaller businesses.
Facebook has made approximately 20 billion in profit yearly for the last 5 years. They don't break down profit by country, but EU represents a small portion of users. About 10% overall. Speculating that overall profits are 2billion from EU means that the fine represents about 5% of profits.

Not that bad
Food safety and security risks associated with micro- and nanoplastic pollution
Databend and the rise of Data warehouse as a code
Eh I like young people to be naive. Sometimes people can solve things because they didn't know they weren't supposed to be unable to.

https://bigthink.com/high-culture/george-dantzig-real-will-h...
Ask HN: How’s the Job Search Going?
I’ve never seen the tech market like this. 9 years experience and getting rejected prior to any initial interviews for dozens of jobs - normally I get around 50% interviews and of those 50% job offers. Anyone else having similar issues?
Now your user need to learn a lot about Docker to edit anything. And you need to find a place to host those huge images. What's free today may not be in a year, see Docker Hub.

Edit: Not saying offering it as an option is bad. But your pip install should work regardless, scipy=0.10.1 is bad whether you offer a Docker image or not.
The study actually shows ketamine works as well with anesthetia (45%) as without (40%), if you read the non-anesthetia study linked in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36030251.

(Of course you can argue they are not using enough K at the 0.5 mg/kg mark, because disccociation starts at 1 to 3 mg/kg per StatPearls.)
Growing Up Alyssa
> They can say the sub is for "pages printed", but that's complete nonsense and everyone knows it.

I actually don't think that's nonsense, because HP is charging per page, not per ink cartridge. You don't get a new ink cartridge every month, you get the ability to print more pages, and only new cartridges as required to print those pages. Put another way, OP's subscription only paid for a fraction of their ink cartridge, not the whole cartridge.

HP could make OP mail back their half-empty cartridge, but that likely would raise the overall cost of the service due to shipping logistics.

I agree the whole concept of this service feels scummy and I would never recommend it to anyone, I just don't find this particular aspect so unfair.
I can't help you with the MP3 problem, but in regards to finding new music, I actually have found the SiriusXM service to be pretty decent. Between four or five different stations I do find myself regularly checking out music I wouldn't ordinarily listen to, and occasionally find stuff that makes it onto my normal playlist.
You've just made up your own arbitrary definitions of "vague unrealistic potential threats" in a self-serving argument - I disagree but also don't think there is much to discuss here.

> non-rounded scissors

Rounded scissors are standard safety features in first aid kits and many related areas. Couldn't you at least have tried to find a better example for your point?

Anyway, this area will be regulated by law very soon whether you like it or not, and removing safety features will not help anyone in future lawsuits.

> Powersockets are everywhere

They are highly regulated, too. The example I gave of making electric wood burnings by tinkering with home appliances has actually killed a sizeable number of people. In their case, they followed TikTok videos, but they could just as well followed unsafe advice given by an unhinged AI. It's going to happen, I can assure you that.

It makes perfect sense to include safety features that stop AIs from giving such advice, and makes perfect sense to stop AI from offending and harassing end users. These issues are relevant in court and it is completely unrealistic to assume the law would follow anyone's "whatever, anything goes" attitude.