skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are we talking "Linux, the kernel", or "Linux, the typical user experience"?
That's one of the best articles I have seen re Twitter's LBO creditors. It's a pretty blurred line though: If the creditors get together and decide now is the time, they could end up with control of Twitter within weeks. But deciding to enforce loan conditions that are probably already out of bounds is up to the will of creditors who would prefer to have as little active engagement as possible.

A group of landlords who have drawn down letters of credit connected to leases, however, have nothing to lose in making trouble for Elon.
I have been generating several thousand music samples with musicgen,

I don’t care much about hits at this moment, but if it can eliminate bad songs even by 50% then it can help build a pipeline to bring humans into evaluating the generated songs
> I enjoy being involved with my company...

And you're probably subconsciously aware that it's a dopamine trap[1]. Probably the greatest fallacy of our time is that just because you enjoy something equates with it's good for you (or "if it feels good do it").

I super enjoy a taco bell run at 11PM even after I've hit my TDEE. Notice how that sentence is almost identical in structure, underlying point, and absurdity, to the sentence "I enjoy checking my email at 11PM even after I've logged 8 hours that day".

[1]: https://blog.superhuman.com/how-to-stop-checking-your-email/....
I’m getting frustrated with Lemmy. I’ve tried to reply to a post this morning and the submit button just spins. No error, nothing.

This is a bad bug, but there are plenty other small things. Like why is “Join Lemmy” link still displayed when I’m logged in?

Feels like unbaked software to me. That’s on top of all the multiple federated instances you need to wrap your head around.

I’m not sure this can compete :(
Well they did address the “ship blows up” lever, which… it’s not fair to call it that, as though it were a self-destruct button, it’s a lever for controlling the orientation of the wings, since sometimes the ship is a glider and sometime’s it’s more like a rocket. If that lever is pulled too soon, it’s sort of like deploying extreme flaps on an airplane, it immediately and drastically changes the flight control surfaces and puts sudden force on the plane to go a different direction than it’s currently going.

It’s experimental in the same way commercial airplanes could be considered experimental until accidents went down to “basically zero”. Flying commercial was kind of risky until the ~70s.
Affirmative Action -- or DEI as it's referred to these days -- isn't new, nor are any of the debates. It's been a 'wedge issue' since the 80s, with various pushes and initiatives, and push-backs.

Standard culture war stuff. Nothing to see here.
Spotify etc. work for me too, as they have worked with the RBI rules. My Jetbrains yearly subscription was about to lapse but their sales team helped me make a payment (non-recurring) which avoided the subscription being cancelled.

The chatgpt one seems interesting, I do not have an SBI card but I might look into getting one to try out, thanks.
(a) some random drop of the dice already sealed their fate. If anything, being admitted to an experimental group and then clustered into control or not, is the DM giving a second roll of the dice.

(b) most therapies don't improve prognosis in terminal cases and some make it worse. We don't know which beforehand. In the cases where the therapy makes it worse, was it therefore immoral to not put more people in the control group?

I'd argue the lack of knowledge makes it a wash morally. If we knew beforehand whether the therapy would be effective, we wouldn't need the control group, but we also wouldn't need the study.
Show HN: Dogu – Android, iOS Device farm for Test Automation
Test automation infrastructure can be built using infrastructure such as Selenium Grid, Jenkins, and Grafana, but I created this project because I needed a lot of unification work to fully use them.
Well if we hugged the stats page to death, as it appears to me, some of us will need more context. Like what is Lemmy?
>virtually nobody under 18 had a cell phone.

I had a StarTAC but nobody I knew had a cellphone but calling their home wasn't all that fun you'd probably get "why are you calling me?".

I liked a cute girl who worked in a bar. So I set my Windows computer to delay sending a fax but I picked my phone. I knew when I'd be at the bar and I got a call and answered it to EEeeeeeeeeeeee pretending I was Mr. Important. She didn't fall for it. lmao
Ask HN: Can I promote my own website here?
I've just added basic form styles. More to come soon...
Kernel changes that are not in the upstream kernel yet for one
Trusting ChatGPT – Protecting Application PII
Need help with the data you feed into ChatGPT? Pangea created this blog that dives into using Redaction, Audit Logging, Authentication, and File Intelligence to amp up security. Plus, they created a Next.js demo for you to test out! Check it out and share your thoughts.
Another redesign on the cards for iPhone, EU rules call for removable batteries
For what it is worth, I just replaced a Samsung 65” from 2019 (QLED) with a new LG 77” OLED and was really blown away with the massive difference in the picture quality. The living room is full of windows, so the room is really sunny. Even at noon the pictures quality is great and easy to see. TV cost $2700 at Costco. The 2019 Samsung will get rotate into my office replacing a 2016 Samsung that crappy software for ARC was so buggy that it did not even work will with the Samsung sound-bar (having to unplug the TV once every 3-4 power on to allow it to work again).
I worked at Google on a project called the Chrome App Builder which would let you create simple Kiosk apps which ran on these kind of devices. It wasn't uncommon for companies to buy these 5 thousand to 20 thousand at a time to run the displays in fast food restaurants, casinos, department stores, race tracks, etc.
Ah I missed that detail, my apologies :)
I've had a similar experience, except in my case a bunch of the bigger posters found they no longer automatically got a ton of attention on Mastodon and without that dopamine feedback loop they just gave up microblogging entirely.

Most artists I follow also just dropped Twitter entirely and are on Instagram exclusively now (much to my dismay, the Instagram UI is nails on chalkboard to me.)
I dont personally have a use for this - but I still find it quite awesome!
That's not what I'm getting at. For most purposes the 22KHz limit is a hard one. What I mean is that the eardrums do not have a linear response at any frequency.
Of course it's illegal, but if you vacuum seal it no one is going to know. Been doing it for over a decade
Threading in Firebird and the Future (2014) [pdf]
if only desalination wasn't so difficult. it'd solve so many things.
Google really isn't great at marketing. I'm sure there are many people who could use a Chromebox who don't know what it is.
There's a lot more intangible incentives than you'd think. For example, general clout, influence peddling, an outlet for low power people to experience power, etc.. Many people don't care about those types of incentives, but there are some who do.
Embrace Complexity; Tighten Your Feedback Loops
Facebook's Fake Followers
I don't see any documentation...
same with python:

@functools.cache

def fn(x):

https://docs.python.org/3/library/functools.html#functools.c...
Making an IDE PWA
This is also one of the main reasons I hate using Signal. It's a tiny css change, but seeing only 4 chats and 6 messages per screen is just way less usable than double the amount on Telegram or Wire.

For websites, though, it's a lot easier to add custom css. If that's your main gripe, you're one browser extension away from a fix
> Over 10k lines of code it becomes really hard to keep things straight. However, that's more due to its very limited scoping abilities.

Could you please elaborate more on this?
Inability to change DE, upgrade kernel, use kernel modules, etc.
Popular sit/stand desk company Uplift literally sells hammocks that can be strung under their (wider) desks:

https://www.upliftdesk.com/under-desk-hammock-by-uplift-desk...
Wilkinson’s Rounding Errors Book Reprinted by SIAM
Estimand and the Future of Craft Beer
No, that could just be an overlapping brand name. Meanwhile, describing compatibility with alternative operating systems would take a few more kilobytes of bandwidth for potentially millions of dollars more in sales.
The tensor core accelerates mostly matrix operations and is the big block you can see has 4 per SM. Cuda core refers to the thread per SM, which you can see as FP32 or INT32 units, so there are (32*4) per SM on that diagram.

Like you said, tensor core is similar to a special purpose ALU and is at a lower level of abstraction than something with an instruction pointer.
Please compare like with sort of like.

Oculus Quest 2 has about 800 PPI at roughly 1/12th the price.
Like `display: flex; flex-direction: column; width: 100%;`?
I bet a lot of r/SomeCountry subreddits are cesspits of bad moderation and/or nationalism and other *isms.
You're absolutely right. Personally, my two most used playback setups cap out at 44.1kHz and 16-bit and that's good enough.
In my experience, Spotify generally picks 20-40 top songs from each genre and recommends them to any listener that has showed interest in that genre.

To a listener new to the genre, this yields a pretty good hit rate and the perception that Spotify is great at recommendation, but after spending any reasonable amount of time listening to the genre, the same 20-40 recommendations get stale and Spotify is completely unable to surface relevant songs from deeper in the genre catalog.
> That said, I think there have been efforts to use io_uring on Linux. I'm not sure how that would work with the process per connection model. Haven't been following it...

There's some minor details that are easier with threads in that context, but on the whole it doesn't make much of a difference.
> And with up to 32 GB DDR4 memory...

It's definitely a high-end web browsing machine. The TPM and sandbox model makes it pretty handy to use as daily driver for web browsing. Definitely a good recommendation for non-technical friends and family that need more than a device with 4GB ram.
> "Never" is rather doubtful, and bordering on science fiction (given what we know about unstable the Reich was in reality). The "hero" view of the Soviets' allegedly overwhelming contribution to overall war effort is also not something that follows from any balanced view of the historical record.

How about fighting 70% of the Wehrmacht. Read about the Eastern Front instead of just watching Saving Private Ryan :)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastern_Front_(World_War_II)

> But what we do know from the historical record -- is that most of these places likely never would have been invaded in the first place, had Stalin not greenlighted Hitler's plans via a certain famous agreement in 1939.

What often doesn't get mentioned in history classes is that before the infamous Stalin-Hitler pact, USSR tried to obtain a military pact with the West and that the West prologned the signing of any such agreements. Some even say that the Western powers (UK especially) hoped that Hitler would only focus his effort to the East and in that way deal with the rise of worldwide communist movement.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/russia/322...
Just changing the ID of an entry. (Atom: //atom:entry/atom:id. RSS: //item/guid.)

The main time this happens is when people switch website backend or site generator or whatever, and don’t take care to keep the same IDs. In practical terms, IDs are just opaque strings, but they’re supposed to be IRIs (… even though you mustn’t assume it can be dereferenced) and universally unique, so a common approach is to use the page’s URL, which could lead to something like this if you change it:

<link href="https://example.com/current-title/" type="text/html"/>
<id>https://example.com/original-title/</id>

Some systems avoid this by using a different form of ID, e.g. WordPress uses its internal post IDs:

<link href="https://example.com/current-title/" type="text/html"/>
<id>https://example.com/?p=12345</id>

It doesn’t need to be an https: URL, either; you’ll sometimes come across UUIDs:

<link href="https://example.com/current-title/" type="text/html"/>
<id>urn:uuid:01234567-89ab-cdef-0123-456789abcdef</id>

As a concrete example of changing things and keeping old things working, here’s an excerpt from the template for my Atom feeds:

<link href="{{ page.permalink }}" type="text/html"/>
{%- if page.year < 2019 %}
<id>{{ "http://chrismorgan.info/blog/" ~ page.slug ~ ".html" }}</id>
{%- else %}
<id>{{ page.permalink }}</id>
{%- endif %}
My chief grief with all of this is the vertical axis.

"Society" asserts a monolithic aggregation of humanity that just isn't in view, sorry.
I think organizations like the BBB are smoke and mirrors. Despite calling themselves a "bureau," suggesting they are official in some way, it is not a government organization. And despite their claims of neutrality, they are
a 501(c)(6) business league funded by the very businesses against whom you might complain. How Stuff Works has an article describing much of the criticism BBB receives, and I think it's valid.

https://money.howstuffworks.com/better-business-bureau5.htm

This sounds like a inadvertant bug, not an intentional dark pattern. If you can't reach someone to cancel and accept feedback about the bug, contacting your state's attorney general will go farther than complaining to the BBB. Though, you should probably try a different browser first; it would be easier than calling your bank or AG.
there is a reason it is a 'challenge'. they'll kind of do that, but not without specialized treatments, lots of dirt, and lots of worms. and those critters may not work in all climates.
Great heads-up.

This whole ego-inflated saga is mind-blowing to me. It feels like something is seriously wrong with our system.

Maybe this is the right idea : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36403974
Correlating profits to the Common Good... Definitely makes sense to me.
I like the light source mechanic on that site a lot.
I think it is extremely cool as a toy language. I've loved learning it for fun. I absolutely never ever would want to have to use it to do something productive
Oh, I missed that. I guess it's alright then. I thought they chose this particular example to "showcase" Tcl by comparison.
You could argue that it will stay expensive, because the medical industry is acting as gatekeepers. The prime example of this is hearing aids.
Looking at who created Discord, I would agree. They will start selling data a lot and do other stuff when the numbers get big like they did with their other business but for now it's a smooth ride on freeness.
> The individual pursuit of wealth is not increasing common well-being anymore.

That’s how it’s always been and that’s how we got to where we are today. Because person A wants to make millions or billions of dollars for himself, he creates a company and a product that improves life or solves a problem for people in a community of his choosing, be it everyone or parents or mothers or children, or anything like that. This is how we got to where we are today and that hasn’t changed, the only thing that’s changed is the government influenced trying to control and micromanage the entire system.

> Compounded by rising inequalities

Yeah sure, the rich get richer for sure, the poor do too. The rich get richer faster as well, but why does that matter as long as everyone else is also getting richer and better living conditions and qualities? This is flawed because it works under the assumption that our economy is a zero sum system when it certainly is not, as while money cannot be created from nothing, wealth absolutely can be. When Apple was evaluated to be 2 trillion dollars, they didn’t steal that money from other companies or people, that wealth was created by them, their investors, and the people who bought their products
Show HN: I built a free tool that explains any SQL query in simple English
I used to do this all the time back in the day, used to love it.
Chasing the Myth of Zero-Overhead Memory Safety
I like it, it's very minimalist and purist!
> how do I get him interested in the topic?

Does he actually want to learn programming or do you want him to want to learn programming?

If it’s the first, try programming games or give him his own little Linux box that you can put in a separate lan without internet.

If it’s the second, then you don’t. You can show him cool stuff that you can do by programming and if he likes it, he’ll start wanting to learn. And if he doesn’t, then that’s fine too. No need to force a hobby on a kid.

> I personally found scratch to be boring as hell.

It doesn’t really matter if YOU find it boring. If he’s fine with it, then it’s still a valid choice. Iirc there are even robots you can program in a scratch-like environment and it can reach plenty of the basics without all the noise from regular programming.

So just focus on making it fun for him. Either with something like scratch or screeps or maybe try building a Minecraft bot with mineslayer.
It's neither guided nor a meditation. It's a physical trick to make my body fall asleep.
they detect microplastics in the rain; they evaporate.

recycling won't do much to help remote or add, it's already there
Couldn't disagree more with this.

I've been alone my whole life and wouldn't want it any other way.

I go to the movies alone, go out to eat alone. Who cares? Certainly not me.

I do what I want when I want and it's fantastic. I couldn't care less that other people around me are "together". I've never had any desire for that.
> Alas, as long as promotion to principal developer and beyond

This is a problem that we can actually blame on techology rather than programmer psychology. Yes, software changes for many reasons (including the reason you give), but the fundamental reason why software keeps changing is because hardware keeps changing. Any software that refuses to change in order to take advantage of new hardware is replaced by new software that does. You will never, ever get software to stop changing until hardware is frozen in stone... forever.
Well, for starters, with dm-verity and secure boot to prevent modifications to the root filesystem.

IMO it's beside the point. Calling ChromeOS "Linux" is like calling cells "mitochondria". One could argue that the same could be said about the somewhat standard Linux desktop stack you'd find on Ubuntu or Fedora installs, and that's true. However, that's probably mostly just a consequence of the fact that Linux doesn't have an actual standard userspace. The closest it has is the defacto set of components you're likely to find in any GNU/Linux distro, and they are quite different than what you'll find when you boot up ChromeOS or Android.
Recently I got slapped for some inflamatory comments. Now I can't post too much in any give span of time. It really bums me out and interferes with my use of the site. I think it's few months already.

Does anyone know if this rate-limiting is temporary measure or if I need to abandon decade old account if I want to have the full functionality back?
A more important question for me is what server/framework has the best developer experience and can be maintained easily in the long run. Despite Express.js being rock bottom, I still prefer it as one of the easiest, well known HTTP servers. Of course it all depends on your use case. If you have to extract a penny out of every 1 million http request, performance becomes paramount.
Europe Debt-to-Income ratio falls to 93%
I'm not sure how much difference there is before you hit the artificial filtering/cleaning system. The detour through the ocean and clouds may turn out to include filtering through a decomposing body of a raccoon right before you get the water into the production system.
What percentage counts as "en masse"?
The Risks of AI Cheating in Crowdsourced Work: EPFL Study Raises Concerns
Didn’t google plus have communities
I’m sorry, but no, it hasn’t.

The concept of a world view has always been core to the zeitgeist, and one of the primary ways people differentiate their general view on things as shaped by the circumstances of their upbringing, experiences and daily life.

I hold the world view of a liberal, atheistic, environmentalist and consequentialist informed by a religious conservative upbringing that I managed to escape and decades in tech.

The concept of having a world view is not offensive, and to claim that it’s a direct indicator of the negative connotations you list is rather odd.

We all have a world view whether we call it that or not, and the subsets of bad behavior you describe do not hold a monopoly on the concept.
By promote your own website, do you mean the site / business, or your own articles etc?

People do a Show HN for their business or product often.

For articles / blogs, good question. I just posted -- one minute before I saw this in new! -- an article I wrote. I think it's interesting to the HN audience, so I posted it. Now I wonder if that's okay to do.
Electric OUTLAW – PORSCHE 935 MOBY X
Super agree they have no place on a cut. And 75% of us being overweight means 75% of us should be on a mild cut (or moderate, or severe[1] as is the case). But in many under food-educated circles "Nuts" are associated with "hiking" or "trail mix" and seen as a way to participate in "healthy lifestyle". Tiny people trying to gain (presumably lean) weight is a super small slice of the population, if I had to wager a guess, less than 1%.

(just like I recently helped a friend understand that drinking full sugar gatorade was not good for her, she felt like she was participating in "athletic lifestyle" and would receive some benefits from it... nutritionally it's practically identical to drinking a cola)

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angus_Barbieri%27s_fast
> Now that's the cloud provider with the worst customer support. I've never been able to reach anyone there.

Another downside of open, federated systems.
Why some Indian scholars are disowning books they wrote
https://www.cloudman.com/atlas.htm

Cloudman has been running since at least 1998.
I looked at the appendix but it's mostly just tables and density plots comparing the real and synthetic datasets. There's no additional justification of why it makes sense to use the synthetic dataset in the first place.

As a statistician it still feels very weird to train on synthetic data, because my evaluation of model uncertainty (parameter uncertainty and predictive uncertainty) is (usually) based on the data the model is trained on. But I understand that ML typically evaluates models based on out-of-sample data, so training on synthetic data makes sense in that case. In this paper it appears they're also evaluating on the synthetic data, which seems problematic:

> One-half of the synthetic data was used to train the bagged ML model and tune the hyperparameters. The other half of the synthetic data was used to test it.
OceanGate: Why Isn't Titan Classed? (2019)