skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let me extend my rant, please, around bad analogies and go.

A diagonal connection is a very thick connection. The major complaint about this connection is that it is not efficient; hearing someone say that the stones are not really connected is, once again, just hearing that you are 30-20k. I am being generous about 20k.
That's the most ridiculous thing I've come across in a while. It absolutely doesn't make for a poor reader experience, and that's some US Defaultism if I've ever heard it. And I'm neither British nor American! US writing is basically never localised to Australian English, why in the world must the converse be true?
Does anyone know the latest on having WG support dynamically assigned IP for peers? There have been some work done[1], but it seems to have stalled for quite some time.

1. https://github.com/WireGuard/wg-dynamic
I find this attitude entitled. They have never made a profit, and are trying to find a pricing model that allows them to exist as a company while still providing value, which is extremely challenging with an open core model. If you believe the value is not there, then do not pay for the services and continue to use the free versions.
SBC - Single Board Computer. Raspberry Pi most famous example? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single-board_computer

In this instance consider the SBC a lightweight, low-power, always on server sitting behind his/her router.
If you had 20GB of dynamic and static libraries as a part of your build the only thing that can be a bottleneck is linking
A lot of people are looking at it from the perspective of bias but another component is that attractive people get more opportunities to socialize and have more confidence and these things give them an advantage.

I really wish it was easy to find people like that who will be your CEO and face of the company. I don't even bother with implementing my ideas because of this. A good idea is a small portion of what you need to succeed.
Yeah, #1 definitely, also just skip outdoor exercise this week.

You can build a cheap but effective filter with a box fan, duct tape and a furnace filter.
It's bull.
All my friends with Teslas say they love theirs!

They are everywhere, here in South Australia.

Model 3 and now Model Y are the number selling car.

Not sure of overall or in class, but either way, they sell very well.

And it isn’t down to the charging network as such. Tesla’s are just the best value prop and offer a very cool modern experience.

All Teslas owners I know have garages and have installed charges. Teslas are town and school run cars.

People hate service stations, garages and car dealers.

Teslas mean they almost never have to deal with those places again!
Tbh, “live music in …” wasn’t searchable back then either, I believe. The issue with that is that places, products and people may or may not list their full characteristics on the internet or this is simply unrankable due to the noise from other sources.

Btw, I opened a local city-map app on my phone and “cafe with live music” yielded a full map of them. Maybe you just search in a wrong place. Search for a city map instead. For decorative flowers/etc, maybe you should look for cosplay blogs and yt channels, they already solved it. Not saying that’s the true way, but naive queries were always weak google-fu, even before aggressive seo.
> Reddit is currently deeply integrated into the cultural zeitgeist. Much in the way that Digg used to be the discovery mechanism for the forefront of internet culture

I don’t know what circles you are in but neither digg nor Reddit are particularly relevant nor ever were at their peak. They’ve always been pretty niche. Reddit hasn’t been relevant since at least 2017 in my circles at least - all communities moved to discord and public discourse has always been on twitter and still is.
Thank you for mentioning our kits.

The Open Air outdoor monitor has been designed in co-operation with scientists and is currently undergoing co-location testing on four continents to collect a large dataset and being able to completely understand the performance in different environments and to develop accurate compensation algorythms if required. The first results look very good. You can read more about it on our research page [1].

We get a lot of interest and support from the research community on this monitor as it is completely open hardware / open source.

[1] https://www.airgradient.com/research/
Just started trying to figure out how to get StarCoder helping me today. Runs on my MacBook & can generate a fibonnaci unsurprisingly but I have so little idea how to use this thing to help myself, so far.

Repl.it and Salesforce also have code LLM, ReplitLM and CodeTF.

Different topic but how does one train / tune to their existing codebases? StarCode for example also ships a python tuned model. Do any of the services the submitter mentioned actually do any tuning to your company's codebases in any way?
There was room full of them at UMass in the late 80s, and a huge bundle of fiber than ran down the hall to the lab that used them.

And, there was a parts spare that I used when I took AI :-)
Now that everyone has N95s from COVID, just wear one of those, problem solved.
I'm just a language model, so I'm not able to answer moral questions.
How about policy routing based on dport? See `ip rule help`.
Derivatives let you trade things other than price and are important in hedging against certain types of risk. I don’t think the point is to invest in them so I agree it seems like gambling for most people.
In truth 16% is much lower than I would have expected, expected it upwards of 50%.

I once had a debate with a friend about whether it was ethical to hire someone based on looks, because looks were something mostly inherent to the person and not earned (how well you take care of it and fitness withstanding), and he argued that it was just as ethical or even more so than hiring for intelligence which is just as inherent, but offers similar types of advantages. I've been more open minded about it since, more of the opinion of "use the pretty person to be a front/face" almost along the lines of "put the right person in the right position".
Air quality and pollution city ranking
If you've gone without Reddit for this long, you're fine. The odds of Reddit having a net positive impact on your life are pretty low.
Mine stays almost completely quiet most of the time, because I've trimmed the stuff running in the background to an absolute minimum.
Cargo workspaces have existed for a number of years now - the feature was released in Cargo alongside Rust 1.12 in September 2016: https://blog.rust-lang.org/2016/09/29/Rust-1.12.html
Not only that, this site also breaks the back button. Seriously.
What? You have conflated a thick pattern, checkerboard, with a special case, liberties at the edge.

You have mashed some words together and they do not make sense if you know what you are talking about.
As mentioned in the README it's using onnxruntime for inferencing. Onnxruntime is a available on all platforms including Linux. See https://onnxruntime.ai/.
I don’t think I have used that feature. Thanks!
Kind of off topic but are there any tools that blind people use that developers can help contribute to?
How to Build a Wildfire-Smoke Air Filter for $150
That's not their goal, they want you to be "invested" i.e locked in their ecosystem, as a user and as a developer.
Does AirGradient have any options that are connected and powered via PoE? The Awair Omni looks like a great option for what I imagine I'd like to set up but it would be nice to support Air Gradient if possible.
The Nuremberg Trials Digital Archive
>So I see this as a positive for the world as a whole.

Yes, scammy cryptocurrencies being called on their bullshit is a positive for the world.
Sam Harris has talked about him being dishonest/etc before. If you listen to him that could be where.
The common way is to use a 20x20 filter, the same size as the box fan.

Ideally you want to use a 4” thick filter, so a 20x20x4 filter and then just seal the outside. It provides huge surface area for the filter and the air flow is almost the same as the fan without the filter. I have a setup like that and it can really move air. The filter you have are much thinner.

Now, I have no idea why you’re seeing the same results between taped and non-taped, it makes no sense and is indeed surprising.

If you time and inclination, you may want to look into a 20x20x4 HEPA filter and try it.
Hi there, Mike CEO of Fastgen here, jumping in for Costa.

Strapi is a headless CMS and focuses on Content Delivery to a Frontend. Fastgen is a lowcode backend builder and is putting a stronger focus on application logic, triggering workflows, and moving data around between different sources. So there can be a slight overlap but it is not very large.

If you want to query data from the connected database in Fastgen, you can do so by using our SQL action block. For your example you could use something like the following statement:

SELECT *
FROM log_entries
WHERE (created_by = 'Joe' OR created_by = 'Mary')
AND created_at >= '2022-01-01'
AND created_at < '2023-01-01';

The SQL Action would then return the requested data and you can reuse it in any of the following actions, send it to your frontend, a slack channel, a different api or any destination you want. You can also trigger additional logic or workflows based on the results.
Apple's iOS 17 expands protection against unsolicited nudes
Ask HN: Does HN prevent some links from being posted?
The reason I ask is the link below seems to be actively prevented.

https://worldbeyondwar.org/no-bases/

If this informative link about all US military bases in the world is not allowed for some reason, I won't persist in trying, just looking for clarity.
Remember when they asked AI to improve the US transportation system and it said trains? And then they deleted trains, so it invented trains. And then they told it not to invent trains, and it invented things that weren't trains, but were the same as trains?
Play open core games, win open core prizes. Companies think open core is like a shareware/trial model. It's not. Instead, you have to spend almost the same amount of resources as you put into the open core offering into the enterprise version to move the needle.
They don't even play it the same (as it was originally recorded) in most westernized versions. What a great song and her voice is iconic, but if you haven't seen the musical key deconstruction and commentary by Adam Neely, it's worth a watch.

https://youtu.be/OFWCbGzxofU

As he says, the way short phrases of Girl from Ipanema are used in American pop culture, "It's auditory shorthand for light frivolous background music". Even though it's anything, but that.
I have to say, slightly? Usually off-topic articles here are interesting because they have educational content.
R/DevOps Migration?
Hi yall! Moving over from r/devops. I've heard some would like to move the devops community over to here. As well as maybe to old.reddit.com? Thoughts? The current plan is for the subreddit to go, potentially, indefinitely down. There's not a whole lot of consensus yet. But I'd be curious, what would it look like if we did move devops over here? Would there be topics? What sorts of organization could there be?

Thanks all!
One thing crypto does having going for it is the lack of moralising payment processors. I'm really baffled that sex workers and other groups who provide legal services that payment processors don't like aren't embracing crypto. Seems like a perfect environment for it and the on and off-ramps today are far better than what existed back in 2016.
... okay?
Nice!

Sorry if this comment is overly pedantic, I just enjoy having an excuse to talk about assembly.

It's worth noting that 0x80000000 would pass this "is zero" check. (I think this is probably a legal compiler optimisation because signed integer overflow is undefined, but I'm not 100% sure either way.)

Using a jump is also a bit risky - slightly better if it's predictable, much worse if it's unpredictable.

As far as size, this is 5 bytes on 32-bit x86 (as stated), 6 bytes on 64-bit x86, but can be 8 bytes if different registers are used:

4501C0 add r8d,r8d
7503 jnz 0x8
41FFC0 inc r8d

(And, unlike the ARM code, you'd need an additional mov instruction if you wanted to preserve the input value.)

It feels like an ADC-based variant might be possible on x86 too - CMP and ADC are also x86 instructions. The problem is that ARM and x86 invert the value of the carry flag on subtraction (and comparison), so it doesn't translate directly, and I can't immediately see how to fix it up without using more instructions.
It gets an even more politically incorrect meaning when you read "tie" as a verb.
> The current codebase and the resulting Nuget packages target Windows and use DirectML, however only small sections of the code utilize Windows specific APIs, and thus could be ported to other platforms with minimal effort.
The EU passport mill used to be Cyprus (and probably it still is to some extent), then it was Portugal, and I'm sure some other country will be next.

Citizenship is an anachronistic divisor of geopolitical power, and frankly it should be freely adoptable by anyone willing to pay whatever taxes they generate according to the residency requirements of their host nation(s). The idea that people can live in multiple countries per year but must be "from" only one of them - the natural assumption being everyone spends more than 180 days per year in a "primary residence" - is the complicating factor that makes citizenships so simultaneously desirable and controversial. If we could reform global tax law to be more "Nomad friendly," it would go a long way toward lowering the stigma around "passport collectors."

Of course the tax issue is separate from the issue of sanctions and nationality, but it doesn't lessen the arbitrary nature of geopolitical allegiances. The US Treasury probably thinks Roman Abramovich more "Russian" than he thinks himself. Why should they have the final say on the matter?

Personally, I've got a problem with sanctions as a tool of economic warfare - their powerful negotiating leverage comes at the cost of holding relatively innocent citizens responsible for the crimes of their government. This is less obvious with sanctions on "Russian oligarchs" than for those on any Iranian citizen, but in neither case is the brunt of the punishment felt by the politicians and weapons manufacturers who are most responsible for perpetuating an ongoing state of war.
> I didn't realize that a delegating constructor counted as "fully initializing" the object. The main constructor is, I imagine, just treated as some "extra code that is run after the real ctor"?

This does not appear to be the case. The code in question is not calling the constructor that throws! It's still calling

int main(){S s;}

If you change it to:

int main(){S s(42);}

It will throw and not call the destructor (both latest clang and gcc).

See for example https://godbolt.org/z/ohjchhGvz
Why are you skeptical? A blanket statement without an argument to back it up is not addressable or useful.
There's some good empirical data about the cheap PM2.5 sensors that Adafruit sells on their forum. The sensor itself has a microcontroller that filters the raw values and you need to keep this in mind when interpreting the data.

https://forums.adafruit.com/viewtopic.php?f=48&t=136528&p=76...
I started to read, but the cookie dialog popped up, covering the entire screen, and I gave up due to an overwhelming sense of irony.
I've been working on training models for this problem. Haven't shipped as a product yet because the inference cost is too high (takes 10-15 minutes to transcribe each song). Would love to try it out on the music you're trying to learn and get your feedback. Email address is in my profile.
This is a nice balanced system. I don’t know whether it can run in a positive pressure mode:

https://products.zehnder-systems.com/en/product/zehnder-comf...

Its big sibling, the Q series, can run balanced or at a configurable amount of imbalance.

These are really neat, but they’re intended for a pair of holes in different rooms. Maybe you can get one and get it to run in supply only mode:

https://www.lunos.de/heat-recovery
You mean the guy who's actively not cooperating and whose former coworkers (and girlfriend) have begun to cooperate with the government against him? That's the guy who had something to do with helping the SEC bring charges against Binance?
I don't necessarily disagree. On the other hand, I have been in situations (both affected and not) where pretty much everyone with even the most minimal degree of self-awareness knew a hammer was coming in the relatively near future whether anyone had said anything or not.
Title appears to be correct:

"Later on Tuesday, a filing from the United States District Court for the District Of Columbia showed that the court had agreed to grant the SEC’s demands."
I am content with icloud, I’m not interested in emulators ever since I got a job

I’m glad to hear grapheneos is useful for someone as I was skeptical, sounds like the same “file system freedom” sentiment android users have led with for a decade, to which I should remind all that iOS users are aware and an uncompelled
I hadn’t seen these and had been looking at Terraform Cloud for something recently… and as an existing Terraform user who has had to debug and examine things… that pricing is basically a perverse incentive waiting to happen.

I’ve seen a number of terraform modules that try to use many small elements for things like AWS IAM permissions or Kubernetes configMaps, it helps document their individual purpose, it makes the output a bit cleaner sometimes, and until these pricing changes was basically just a style choice… now however it’s going to cost people more… I’d estimate at least a hundred (probably more) unnecessary resources are spread throughout the various custom modules and terraform registry modules in the last terraform repo I looked at… which adds up fast.

So moving forward I’d expect to see a slow trend towards features/fixes that function with more resources rather than less… Terraform has become somewhat legendary for its glacial pace of progress (go to GitHub, sort all the issues by thumbs up, have a read, see what gets closed what gets re-requested, what gets ignored with multiple pull requests) … this pricing change doesn’t fill me with confidence in the projects long term future… and neither does laying off staff at a company that already appears to be struggling to support its existing products while simultaneously trying to grow several new ones.
>Is going outside really that much worse than hanging within a few feet of a campfire for hours?

It's more like you're surrounded by campfires except there are no fires, only smoke, and no way of turning away or escaping from it.
Many americans support the death penalty against their very own citizens too.

They can definitely manufacture consent, but for many that won't even be necessary at this point.
Also laid off by Shopify. Agree that leaking was not the right call but I would have to vigorously disagree about the “well done” lay-off bit.

Issues I observed included:

* A complete lack of resourcing for the operational teams conducting the layoffs (talent, legal, etc)

* People receiving demands to sign their severance agreements within a few days.

* Severance agreements that were outright illegal in the regions of the employees there were laying off

* Severance agreements with wildly incorrect numbers

* Severance agreements that Shopify refused to honor after signing (to the point that it’s triggered a class action in Ontario)

* Poorly coordinated equipment return. Many of us have not received return boxes for our laptops over a month after the layoff. Some have received 3 or more boxes despite having no additional equipment.

* Questionably times layoff of all personnel in Berlin shortly before a works council was established. This has also resulted in an investigation by the local authorities.

Now I’ve been through my share of layoffs—they always suck and it’s reasonable to expect large ones will have problems. But this mantra that Shopify has done a good job of the May 2023 layoff or the previous layoff last year is a fallacy being pushed by an executive board at Shopify that has become increasing unaccountable for poor decisions and exercised even worse leadership.
Yes, I used that palm feature. I also had IPAQs with IR.

I know it is not the same, but there are IR learning remotes. I bet those will disappear, too.

https://www.amazon.com/One-All-Universal-Replacement-Learnin...
Thanks for the feedback. Thinking about it some more, a general purpose 1" HVAC filters are rated at about .12 in. water column at 300 feet per minute. If you're running them a lot slower by having 4x-6x area, then I could see that your tests would bear out.

I often reference this manufacturer when designing a duct system and selecting filter sizes. This is for their MERV10 filter. MERV8 is lower initial pressure. They have a velocity vs pressure chart on page 4. At 50 FPM it's down to about 0.03 in. w.c.

https://www.glasfloss.com/product/zl-hv/

I think a centrifugal could still be an advantage for noise while having a reasonable dimension, but your feedback is sincerely appreciated.
It’s divorced from some “higher” reality maybe, but the CEO will be operating in a human reality where their attractiveness will continue to pay off. Getting more funding, hiring talent, and eventually trying to IPO will all be influenced by having an attractive confident CEO.
How much will Vision Pro prescription lenses cost?
Someone please edit the title as it's really misleading. This linked project is using onnxruntime as opposed to implementing stable diffusion from scratch in C++. Meaning this is not in the same spirit as llama.cpp.
Question about your project: can I swap out the Feather M0 for an ESP32 based board like HUZZAH32?

* https://www.adafruit.com/product/3405
Heat recovery and positive pressure are a bit at odds. Zehnder and Lunos both make cut-a-hole-in-a-wall ventilation systems.
Time for folks to try out Minetest, perhaps. I happen to know it has sandboxed its Lua mods to prevent just this sort of attack. I don't play it myself, but I know the person who wrote the sandboxing code. Or knew him. He passed away recently.
Can you give some context? Do you mean a specific one that is a scam? Or do you refer to scammers that use cryptocurrencies as a medium of exchange?
> a $99 dollar hobby is ridiculously cheap.

Yeah, go and tell that to hobbyist programmers in any non wealthy country
Something is off with their product management. Terraform Cloud misses all the use cases, the performance, the features, and a sane pricing structure that competitors like Scalr and Spacelift understand. I gave them two years but had to move away.

There's a huge prize for the company who delivers on how to build change management (windows, approvals, etc) into the IaC workflow.
There's several browser extensions which will do "metrication" for you. I leave one on just for the occasional amusement (although I'm actually more comfortable with US units), and it recently did that to the title of this article: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35539595
Something would seem to be wrong in your situation then, just one should be enough to get it to green if windows and doors are closed.

Not sure if your filters need to be replaced, if you need to wipe dust off their exteriors, or something is just wrong with their airflow that they're not filtering.

A $100 Levoit purifier (the longtime Amazon bestseller) has been keeping my bedroom in the green (measured by an Awair) while it's been maroon (400+) AQI outside today here in NYC.
And just like that we tread back to object oriented programming
Those fans normally would operate without any filters on either side, so the dust won’t really matter.