skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Everyone’s kids is who benefits.

https://www.barnardos.org.uk/news/our-news/more-children-ris...

In any case, you are implicitly conceding that you cannot point to any tangible benefits of this government's policies in the present day. They are merely policies that you think are ideologically correct, and thus expect to have good outcomes within some very long timeframe.

No idea why you are brining Tokyo into this – sorry.
Didn't that book mention how, at the time, he used to live on pizza and cola?
> Ageism is just a relevant example because it's one that many straight, white male developers will eventually face first-hand.

Another way to experience discrimination is to cycle on the roads for a few months, especially anywhere motorists aren’t used to it.

I am not talking about people who endanger your life accidentally, You get heckled, mocked, threatened, etc.
For videos it can’t find metadata for, Jellyfin will either display only the title (if you set the library type to “movies”), or it will extract a random frame from within the video to use as the image (if you set the library type to “home videos”). In both cases, the video isn’t going to be hidden.
Exactly, and the reason 293k boots were needed anyways is because the bug was hard to reproduce and needed thousands of boots to potentially trigger
I was an Android user for years, iOS and most native iOS apps feel more performant and less laggy to me.
That's because there are only a few ISAs left standing. The ISA does have consequences for core design. This becomes apparent for ISAs that were unintentionally on the wrong side of the development of superscalar. The dead ISAs assumed in-order, single-issue, fixed-length pipelines and as soon as the state of the art shifted those ISAs became hard to implement. MIPS and SPARC are both basically incompatible with modern high-performance CPU design techniques.
> This is a sizable decline in just four years, albeit the two results cannot be directly compared. Hersh and Ghitza’s finding was based on a database of voter registration records. They focused on voters in 30 states and did not have direct data to define married couples. In contrast, the American Family Survey was based on a national sample of 3,000 American adults, and I looked at married adults and compared respondents’ party identification with their spouses’.

(From their main source article on the claim that marriages across party lines are falling.)

One of the more irritating habits of the media is to present two studies whose methods make any comparison, especially with a rather small change in numbers, fraught, explicitly acknowledge this problem, _and then proceed to compare them anyway_.
The Israeli weapons and spyware falling into the hands of despots
> “might as well buy the one that sells for more used

Not sure I follow this logic. Seems unlikely the higher resale value is going to fully cover the higher price you buy it for (whether you buy new or used)?
That depends. Would you take a public forum where no one ever answers questions and fixes are never implemented and the contributors feel burned out, or a Discord where questions do get answered? The OP clearly said their project got significantly more involvement since moving to Discord. The problem with lack of community involvement is that it puts more work on the contributors which means less questions are answered and burnout is much more likely.
Please define living wage then.
The page mentions 128Mb (megabit) a few times, but I don't believe there's any version with 128MB (megabyte) of ram. Please share a link if you think other wise...
A practical way I used to grok this is to try to zip up an mp4 or a jpeg. You’ll notice the size doesn’t really change. That’s because these formats already applied entropy coding compression techniques and have compressed the information very close to the Shannon entropy limit.
> It’s the network effect that matters.
Why not start from the beginning, ie pre-K on up, as the other commenter mentioned? I've done something similar for teaching myself web development (since it's not taught often in CS degree programs), starting from bare HTML, adding CSS, adding Javascript, adding TypeScript, adding React, and so on. Now I have a good foundation from which to build anything I want. So too with mathematics or really any subject.
I bought a decent conventional blood pressure monitor for not very much money (20 or 30 euros from what I remember). Is doing it on a phone special?
Congrats Andreas! I'm hoping that we see Ladybird become a contender in the browser space and in 10 years the browser landscape is once again diverse!

Of course this means that in 20 years we will probably have another stagnated monoculture based on some weird 3rd party, hostile corporate fork of Ladybird, but by that time you will hopefully own a venture capital firm and will be happily sipping mojitos in the Bahamas, and the cycle shall begin again ;-)
Someone's having a "Are we the baddies?" moment :-)
Nitpickier:

Fairly certain the music itself strongly predates these terms. I'm reminded of when the phrase "mash-up" got popular; though hip-hop DJ's doing "blends" had been happening for years before.
I'm very cynical on this. It might have some benefit, but most likely is PR and green washing.
Yes. Comfort, security and services definitely limit public transport’s appeal. Consider the difference, in New York, between taking a ferry and the subway.

Similarly, I can recline and nap on an Uber from San Francisco. Not so on the Caltrain.
The language doesn't necessarily have to be lower level, just less finicky about the environment it's running in.

Docker might technically qualify as a fix, but I'd rather that the software be engineered well enough to not need it.
What happens to Mullvad?
Not the same, but there was a Blu Tack mod for another model.

http://musicalmusings.themindofgame.com/2010/02/hd280-pro-bl...

This one DID noticeably improve the quality of sound / bass response.
That's kind of a circular argument. The demand generated by their own profession is due to the laws on the books. One corporate lawyer can't sue another unless the system lets them.

So the job isn't bullshit as long as those laws exist.

The whole idea of "bullshit jobs" seems to focus on the job, not the environment that produces them.
Why Did the Twitter Migration to Mastodon Fail?
There was a video in which Andreas explained in detail what problems he had with Rust. I agreed with a lot of them.

It should be noted that most of the SerenityOS umbrella is written in modern C++ (modern enough that you may very well need to compile a compiler to build the project). Rust and C++ can interoperate, but the process isn't exactly user friendly.

The goal of the language, as I understand it, was to make working on the rest of the Serenity projects more pleasant and safe. Even modern C++ has some annoying footguns but rewriting the entire system simply wasn't an option.

As such, jakt compiles to C++, specially C++ that interoperates with a lot of SerenityOS code, and doing that from Rust code would probably be a much worse experience.
Well in this case the distribution would simply be a uniform distribution over [1:6], which has entropy 2.58 for each symbol. Which is also the most entropic distribution on the sets of size 6.
Like other have said, you can't actually know in a real world scenario your underlying distribution in whatever file you are trying to compress, but since you want to compress it you are telling the program that the file has interesting information (otherwise it would be just noise) and so grammar based encoding would probably not be best, instead lz77 or lz78 would perform better (for example, if you know more about the file you could even do better by transforming first into some frequency domain and then compressing).
Well, good news about that, a simplified version of adblocking through content filtering[0] is already part of Ladybird (and has been part of Browser[1], the version of Ladybird integrated in Serenity, for a while). There is even a video[2] where Andreas implemented it!

[0] https://github.com/SerenityOS/serenity/blob/master/Ladybird/...

[1] https://github.com/SerenityOS/serenity/blob/master/Userland/...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jc22wPqpaBQ
Nope. I created an account to comment on crypto.

I spend too much time on hn and discussions. Not much to interpret into my fresh account.it would be great to have a feature were hn shows me less content.

Anyway I still stand by my point: either it's money laundry or it is money from someone who got rich through crypto which is genuine just the money from others.

I'm lost on why you don't try to counterpoint instead of being offended.

I would not take anonymous crypto for ethical reasons
It says on that page the user is "demo" and the password is empty string
From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_Power_and_Human_Reaso...:

Weizenbaum makes the crucial distinction between deciding and choosing. Deciding is a computational activity, something that can ultimately be programmed. It is the capacity to choose that ultimately makes one a human being. Choice, however, is the product of judgment, not calculation. Comprehensive human judgment is able to include non-mathematical factors such as emotions. Judgment can compare apples and oranges, and can do so without quantifying each fruit type and then reductively quantifying each to factors necessary for mathematical comparison.
The various components need porting to Windows. Several attempts have been made, but thus far none have done al that is needed to make it work.
>Is aging a disease?

The question is more relevant from a political/legal perspective but less so from a technical perspective. From a technical perspective the most important question is how do we go about fixing it.
Couple questions on the data here. The graphs are showing people who are distinctly a political position.

But first how distinct is distinct? Are we taking extreme activist or just pretty committed?

Second how much of the potential mate pool remains closer to political center. Seems like 30 to 35% potentially given the graph.

Because if distinct is not that extreme and you have a decently sized center pool, then your say slightly left of center males can marry the distinctly left females and have reasonable overlap on value. At least to the point political views are not a negative and shared values in other areas can be the foundation of the relationship.

The lack of a centrist pool or unwillingness of the distinct individuals to shop for mates in that pool would signal a problem, but I don’t see the article build a case for either condition.
Compared to most other people and industries techies are actually relatively good on this front, however I still agree with the article that there is a lot of cargo culting.

The author mentions a few reasons why this occurs, but I think it's primarily due to time constraints. Not even "I have deadlines", but "I cannot physically audit everything".

You simply don't have enough time to independently verify every decision that has made in the codebase, and even if you did by the time you were finished there would have been new edits and additions.

Chesterton's fence also applies here. A decision made on a whim might take you hours to investigate, gather context and decide whether it was appropriate or not.

---

Something the author doesn't mention which I think matters a lot here is the level of impact the decision has.

Deciding what to name a variable? Unimportant and reversible. Low impact on other people.

Deciding which framework to use? Important and irreversible. High impact on other people.

Having the correct context and a good mental model for making decisions can help you a lot here. Outsourcing your thinking is useful and correct for a lot of things, but sometimes it can be terrible.

Figure out which problems you cannot safely outsource and spend your brain power on them. They tend to be things which are core to your work, so investigating them almost always gives you valuable knowledge and context that you can share with the rest of your team!
Is the Plex home screen still shoddy as fuck? They suddenly shoved my hosted media into a random sidebar menu and started pushing their "free" content on homepage and also started doing purchases and rentals, so is it just getting close to being another Netflix/Hulu?

Can't comment on Music, but JellyFin on my Dedicated Server has been very stable. It has indexed a large collection of movies and shows, makes decent recommendations, and tracks me well across devices.
We use Infuse for iOS, Jellyfin on the Web and Android very frequently and we only very rarely found issues.
> make the collapse button a slightly bigger target

And the vote arrows! People downvote when they wanted to upvote and vice-versa.
Yeah, that orientation makes all of the difference. My current space has an entire wall of windows but 1) the building is oriented such that we don't get direct sunlight because our side is almost directly north facing, and 2) there are very large Oak/shade trees lining the length of the building on our side. We're fortunate and we've actually had to fight a couple of minor battles to hang onto our space.
It can come up with its own concepts too. Or at least fresh, smart names for these concepts.

User: I've invented, with my friend, a new concept that is symmetrical to that of "universal": we've called it the "adverse." We're now exploring adjacent notions such as universe, universal, universial, and god.
...

Assistant:
...

4. God is often conceptualized as the ultimate universal, the unity that transcends and governs all realities. In this view, God would be the final organizing principle of the universe, the principle that gives meaning to everything. Conversely, in the adverse, there might be a concept like the Adieu (a pun on "adieu" and "God"), which would be the ultimate possibility, the principle that gives birth to an infinity of distinct and unique realities. The Adieu would not be an organizer, but a facilitator, allowing each reality to follow its own unique laws and to realize its own unique possibilities.
You can't just take open back headphones and close them up, it will sound terrible. And conversely you can't open up a pair of closed headphones without the same problem.

If you could make a headphone that can do both and sound acceptable, it would probably much more expensive than just buying a two pairs, one open and one closed.
I have jellyfin on my Roku, and it seems consistent with the android app and web UI. I'm curious what specific problems you had?
> On desktop, where efficiency is of no concern

Performance-per-watt is a concern for buyers of electricity.
Just curious what one would use for the display? Looks like the Milk-V Mars package includes HDMI 4k

https://milkv.io/mars
There are many UIs for running locally, but the easiest is koboldcpp:

https://github.com/LostRuins/koboldcpp

Its a llama.cpp wrapper descended from the roleplaying community, but works fine (and performantly) for questioning and such.

You will need to download the model from HF quantize it yourself: https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp#prepare-data--run
It's hard to say, as Jira is so configurable that some people that dislike Jira don't really dislike Jira itself. They dislike customization their company put in, or didn't put in.
We were using Trello but it was too simple and went looking for a more advanced tool. We tried ClickUp, it looked awesome, flexible, easy to use and had good range of features, but it was buggy as hell. During testing period we ran into multiple issues that we decided we can not trust it.

Then we tried YouTrack and never looked back.
Show HN: Make you feel free to use ALL ChatGPT applications
Not my favourite language, but LevelDB (written in C++) is really great.
Really, you shouldn't send the entire chain. Just the leaf and intermediates (and maybe a cross signed root). There's no need to send the root certificate --- if the client trusts your root, it already has it; if the client doesn't trust your root, sending it doesn't help.
Nice. PS. From "See as filmstrips" on down the images don't load on the landing page, and show only the empty frame and shadow (in Firefox).
I mean, even on the laptop front Apple's performance-per-watt is in question. In Blender, the ~80w 2070 MaxQ performs roughly the same as the ~90w M2 Max. That's a pretty impressive showing for a 12nm dGPU versus a 5nm SOC, and things only get worse when you bring in the newest laptop chips Nvidia has. Bit of a moot point, but it's worth mentioning.

I don't think its unreasonable, though. Apple has never been about putting the highest specs in a box, Apple users were prepared for M1 to not dominate every scoreboard. The problem is more that their SOC-style approach isn't very effective for desktops. It helps you make cute workstations like the Mac Studio (which looks straight off Minisforum), but it's obviously hamstrung for larger tower-style distributed boxes. It's even evident in their lineup - there were a lot of rumors about an M1 Extreme that got cancelled for various reasons. It honestly just looks like they're hitting the limits of phone-style SOC manufacturing, which is good in some places (latency, integration, power management) but bad in others (cramped die, bottlenecked IO, thermal distribution).
I made a free tool to download, search through and copy YouTube transcripts
My 13 year old is a very good student, currently taking high school math classes while in middle school... one of the things that the public school system hasn't figured out is how to make any of it relevant. So sure, she's brilliant and flies through the material, but she'd be the first to tell you it's just puzzles, it has no actual meaning to her. I was the opposite - because it had no meaning to me, I couldn't understand it and was a terrible math student. But, once I could view it through the lens of computer science, suddenly it had meaning and I did fine.

My oldest daughter was a terrible student. But she would say to me "If they taught history class the way you explain historical events around the dinner table, I would have been a lot more interested in studying."

So point being - it's probably not you, a lot of it really is the way we approach k-12 education. In hindsight, I'm not sure college is any better and may be worse what with the approach of hazing and weeding out.
OpenTracing and Jaeger. I.e. what you are suggesting, but with more structured output.
This mental model is great if you assume that you're always going from home to Point A then back home. I've lived in decently walkable cities and whenever on a particular day I need to get to 3-4 or more destinations before coming back home non-car ends up being the most difficult option. Partly because at different destinations I dress differently(change of clothes for the gym), partly because I might want to buy more than a backpack full of groceries or other items, and partly because metro/bus only take you near your destination and all those last-mile journeys in one day add up to a lot of time.
Alternately, it's more fun to write sci-fi than to deal with today's reality.

And the gap is widening...
What does it do exactly? I'm always always looking to improve my jellyfin setup
There have plenty of people loosing a lot of money in crypto due to them believing 'get rich fast', etc.

The people who got rich of crypto are not rich because value was created out of thin air but because enough VC or cryptobros pushed tons of ads in their faces to get more money from normal people.

If someone now randomly donates 100k in crypto it was probably money from normal other people.

Or and that's a second option: it's money laundry.
> And I do not see this as colonial mindset

yes, that's usually how this works

> My guess is Merkel and Macron were right in 2008: trying to get Ukraine and Georgia into NATO would have meant war with Russia

Merkel just wanted cheap resources and "strategic independence" of USA. Nobody actually expected NATO vs Russia war in 2008 no matter which decision was taken. It was selfish and short-term politics, simple as that.

> as Ukrainian I would think the same

Ukrainians overwhelmingly disagree, but I'm sure you would be in the minority that is "right" :) You know better without actually living there after all :)
Imaginary problems aka gold plating and yagni.
My wife and I worked it out for 25 years. We had disagreements but it wasn't necessary to adopt the other's position. However, the recent political trends that directly seek to turn everyone against each other - I think it poisons accommodations like we had.
No, your comment does not deserve better. It’s a shallow dismissal of a concept that has absolutely nothing to do with who wrote it or sponsored it.
Focus on benefits not features

Have a clear value proposition
Show HN: I wrote a technical blogpost on autonomous agents using AI
Wrote a technical walkthrough that dives into the fascinating world of autonomous agents in Langchain. Do give it a read, especially if you're curious about how these agents actually work.

The explanations used in the article were prepared using Genie, a "Codebase explainer" that we built using langchain. Our hopes is that developers would be able to use it to accelerate their understanding of new codebases and empower themselves with tools to become an 10x open-source contributor!

BTW, if you're curious to learn more about Genie and how it can supercharge your code repositories with QnA capabilities, do visit our website at www.birdlabs.ai for more details :)
ChatGPT vs. Herbie
A few years ago I almost got myself into beying a 2465B as it has 4 channels at a decent bandwidth. But I reconsidered, partly due to the BBRAM and U800 dying issues mentioned here, and got a Siglent instead. I kind of miss the cold war aesthetics of those old scopes though.

And i think this is the highest end monolithic real time CROs out there. The Tek 7104 goes up to 1 GHz but it is powered by plug in modules. And there is this sampling head with tunnel didoes that captures signals up to > 10 GHz.

I am really astonished by what Tektronix achieved half a century ago...
If we consider anything that is observable as “scientific”, meaning tests could be constructed to understand whether it is reproducible and what might be its cause. Anything unobservable (ie, no direct or indirect effect or measurement) is “belief”. I don’t think it’s possible or appropriate to try and understand one of these using the tools of the other.

Note that atomic scale or smaller effects might not be directly observable but the properties that result can be and the overall behaviour is amenable to modeling.

And “politics” is neither of these things, although it uses the terminology and information from both when constructing arguments.
I mean, you can observe a phenomenon without being required to provide a solution. Sometimes, there isn't one.
That doesn’t mean they need 400 of them…
ChatGPT browsing is blocked by StackOverflow
Basic pattern-based content filtering is already built right into LibWeb[1]. I spot 851 patterns that get filtered currently [2].

1: https://github.com/SerenityOS/serenity/blob/master/Userland/...
2: https://github.com/SerenityOS/serenity/blob/master/Base/home...
The prevailing school of thought in modern psychology even recommends to prioritize values/ideals over goals. Unlike the latter, the former is an inexhaustible resource. You can always be kinder, more honest/authentic etc, and no external circumstance can take this away from you. Goal-setting is still important (especially in the short term), but only as a means to live according to your values.

Unfortunately, we’ve been conditioned by the modern society to prioritize goals over ideals and then be unhappy/frustrated/annoyed when we either don’t “get what we want” or do but feel unfulfilled because it didn’t bring us the satisfaction we sought, or it was too short-lived, and now we want “more”.