skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tbh. Picking a logo of an Apple shouldn't mean you can obtain rights of something so generic.

Pick something unique.
I did not say I am a big fan of the powershell or windows in general. But I would still like the few good ideas integrated into linux ..
In case you're hesitating to click on a video link: it's only 10 mins long.
> we know conclusively that their goal is impossible

No we only know that their approach was wrong. Here is a preprint of a paper describing detection of 12 different types of cancer from a single drop of blood:

https://www.researchsquare.com/article/rs-2025767/v1
Was he just taking his wife down without training and certification?

This just seems insane.

While losing a mask or having it break down is very inconvenient that's exactly one of the scenarios you train for.

Even when doing the Open Water certification one of the skills you must do to get certified is to remove your mask, put it on again and remove the water from it.

> This sort of fun, is definitely not worth anyones life.

I agree. And that's the exact reason why you train for extraordinary situations and get certified.

Scuba diving is a safe sport as long you adhere to the rules and your personal limitations.
They had help from (and were egged on by) Britain and they didn't count on the help the Union was going to get from Russia. Also, war on home turf gives a "home field advantage." Also, in the end, the war lasted over 4 years -- they were hardly a pushover.
Storage Combinators manage to unify a lot of this with a somewhat nicer, REST-based and object-oriented interface (they came out of something I called in-Process REST). Byte-oriented interface are much easier to fit on top of that than the other way around.

Almost more importantly, they don't claim to be universal. Instead, you can still send messages where that makes sense. The approaches are much simpler and powerful when combined than when each tries to be everything. Yes, you are allowed to say "synergies".

With the corresponding object streams (that can be specialised to byte-streams as well), we have something I like to call Plan A from Userspace.

https://2019.splashcon.org/details/splash-2019-Onward-papers...

https://objective.st
> More code doesn’t necessarily imply more resource usage.

That's true! Yet, somehow we found ourselves in a situation where most people use computers, to chat, read news etc, all of which would be possible with much less resources. All done with the use of platforms that we literally can't rewrite, as they're too complex. It's certainly not find's fault, but the complexity creep starts somewhere.

Plan 9, as a research OS, is not a useful platform to base your next business on, but it does serve as a baseline we can relate our "real" platforms to.
No, my assumption was that the original poster hadn't ever worked e-commerce or they wouldn't have complained in a way that they thought it was inevitably due to factors within the sites' control that one worked nice and one worked crappy on this particular factor.
The capsule itself is positively buoyant.

As long as it can jettison the ballast (and is not tangled up in something on the seabed, say, the Titanic), it will come to the surface.
OpenAIs modus operandi is basically "does it get better if we make it bigger". Of course they are constrained by economical factors like the cost of training and inference, but if they have the choice between making the model better or more efficient they choose the better model.

I believe over the next years (and decades) we will figure out that a lot of this can be done much more efficiently.

Another problem with the analogy to humans if obviously that these models know much more than any one human can remember. They are trained on our best approximation of the total sum of human knowledge. So the comparison to any one human will always be fraught with problems.
Know a young man, an Engineer in silicon valley. No takers on his online dating app. Started his own company, changed his title to Founder and CTO, they lined up, filled his inbox.

He thought that seemed shallow. The rest of the profile info was irrelevant it seemed. I suggested a more generous interpretation. Folks 'fishing' for a partner were just throwing their line in the 'deep end'. They have to start somewhere, and there are no lack of choices.
SO.... you are born with a particular ideology?
See any thread here about whistleblowers who whistleblow/are fired in advance of the Bad Thing happening, particularly if the whistleblow-ee is a VC-funded company other other HN darling. The attitude tends to be overwhelmingly "they got what they deserved, how dare they try to harm INNOVATION?!"

I think to a somewhat lesser extent (HN is particularly aggressively anti-whistleblower) this is the general attitude, unfortunately.
I think with "unbounded but finite" he meant potential infinity rather than actual infinity.
You can’t use n95 masks for toxic gases. These are what I would call paint respirators mask. It’s like a gas mask but doesn’t go over the face fully.
I guess it’s cultural ? I hate it.
Bring me a pitcher of cold water and bring my food, but please don’t refill my glass and hover around the table.

Unless you are elderly or impaired I don’t see the point :)
That depends on the ARM machine you picked. There's an ARM UEFI standard, for example.

With postmarketOS a ton of Android devices can now also boot the mainline Linux kernel. Samsung certainly isn't helping anyone run modern Linux kernels on their devices, but my old tablet released with Linux 3.1 now runs Linux 6.2.

Getting the necessary kernels and software together isn't even all that difficult most of the time, the problem is that you need someone to set up an appropriate distribution. I could've gone completely compile-free if someone had sacrificed their cloud storage space to offer compiled installer ZIPs for me, because the software on the tablet now just comes from the Alpine repositories.
Estonia's Bolt, Starship in food delivery robot deal
Completely agree. More so because font sizing is IMHO all over the place. I'm using my OS and browsers' zoom because I'm visually impaired and than Lemmy is kind of a mess.
They seceded from the Union. The war was started when the Union under Lincoln asserted that this was unacceptable. Which, in fairness, there had been no prior precedent for.

This is why many southerners know it as "The War of Northern Aggression."
Thanks for sharing

the video was very interesting
I flagged this ridiculous article and title.

Apple is applying for a trademark. That’s it.

Apple is not forcing anyone to do anything. I doubt Apple knows or cares about the old fruit company.
You're right, find won't call stat() unless it needs to. It doesn't need to for recursing through the directory tree because readdir() returns dirent.d_type these days to determine if a name is a directory.

Yes, those stat() calls can be very slow in aggregate on a large tree, especially from HDD (due to seeking) or network filesystem, if the stat information isn't already in cache.
Yes, high end (and not so high end as also reviewed) compact cameras are even more irrelevant these days.
> The Fed needs to raise rates significantly higher until this stops

It would be better to increase corporate and high net worth taxes, raising rates takes too long to have an effect.
They absolutely have invested in R&D. The clones are not trivial component-for-component copies. A lot of old parts aren't available any more and the circuits have to be rebuilt around what's available today. They've added MIDI and USB features. They built their own chip division to resurrect the chips of the 80s. They built products like the DeepMind which is Juno-ish but not really a clone.

What they did do was nuke the Veblen Good aspect of synth collecting. High-end vintage collectables are far more likely to be bought by doctors, lawyers, and other dabblers than by full-time creatives.

There's still some of that happening, and always will be. But it's a much wider market now and more people can get the technology - even if it's just for dabbling - than before.
It's the "30 best companies" or such, and not a single one of the original companies is still on the list.

Of the original list (which is mostly railroads) I think only Union Pacific and Western Union still exist under their own name.
Check out pgcopydb. It uses COPY under the hood in parallel and is a lot faster than pg_dump/pg_restore.
I tried using Amazon ARM server instances running Postgres and they periodically locked up for reasons I could not determine.

So I waited a couple of years and tried again figuring they’d have got it worked out.

No dice.

Ever since then I’ve stuck with AMD64 for everything.
> how do we build better less exploitative systems?

Its a black hole from which there is no escape. The only mechanism accepted by society is monetary profit and there is no way a less exploitative system will be more profitable.
The operation system already very much behaves like an object-oriented system, even in a languages without language support for this: you ask the OS for a handle, which has to be passed as the first argument to any system call. The kernel has figure out what object the handle refers to and redirect the call to the appropriate subsystem. This is abstraction and polymorphism. And of course, the kernel won't give you any access to internals by default, which gives you encapsulation.

The argument of GP is that file-oriented interfaces like `rewind` or `seek` are ill-suited for anything that doesn't behave like a seekable file. `read` and `write` work well for anything with a streaming interface, but are utterly unsuitable for things like processes. You'd have to layer protocols on top of it.
The mx518 (and mx400 before it) were godlike but the newer stuff has been distinctly mediocre.

I had to return a mx master 3 after a year when the left click button wore out.
Don’t you see the difference ?
I always feel guilty that find . | grep <pattern> is easier for me than remembering how find's flags work. But I think it's really a case of my brain rejecting exactly the redundant baggage you're speaking of here.
That Magnolia performance is a standout among fantastic performances. What a great movie.
While I appreciate VSCode, I think Discord, Slack and Obsidian are not selling the platform at all. They feel sluggish and have poor ergonomics. Now the second one may or may not be attributed to Electron depending of if you buy the cultural thinggy, but the first one clearly is. Mumble is super reactive in comparison to them, and most note softwares dance around Obsidian.

Having a latency on local clicks and transitions is not my idea of fun.

VSCode is an outlier here. And it's getting slower and slower with age, while sublime text is getting faster.
Looking Back on Ads
And I'll start selling "Window Apples", small apple shaped window ornaments.
No? I can overwrite IMO poor publisher font/margin/spacing choices. I can read a one thousand page book and it's the same consistent ~250g weight.

Paper books have a bit better typesetting and for reference books/textbooks they still have the edge but for linear fiction/non-fiction? Give me the ebook every time.
Marry a rich man for a while, divorce and get half. The American dream.

I would suggest to men, and I didn't take my own advice but I would put of looking for a spouse until at least your 30s. Date, sure but you don't even know your own self until at least then.
Um... maybe this proves your point... but what is Tumblr? Is it some sort of image hosting site like Flickr or Imgur?
He is great in Uncut Gems too.

(That movie is absolutely great, but it is a hard watch. I don't regret watching it, but I would never watch it again).
From what I've heard, close to Deepmind salaries, which is way less than the US, but still extremely high for French standards
OpenAI calls for tough regulation of AI while quietly seeking less of it
Why is the US spying on Chinese workers? And why does it matter if the Chinese do business there?

If China sanctions the UK, should China report on American workers/politicians arriving in the UK? Would the US respect it if China sanctions a country?

Also, doesn't the US surround China with military bases?
> does it matter if it looks like your platform or not?

Matter for whom? I guess the main question is who is viewing those graphs and if those people care about how they look or just the information in it.
If it were me in this situation, I'd take a look at my finances first, and consider when was the best time to leave if I had to, (i:e is it worth hanging in there, or is leaving ASAP consequence-free financially). Then do some research into new jobs. If the market is dead you may need to tread carefully. If when job-searching you get some "bites", you can take more risks. Once you have a plan for what to do if you get fired / job becomes untenable, then at that point, go have a frank discussion with your boss. Tell 'em what you told us. "I've done plenty for this company. Now I'm getting trash-talked by a coworker. I'm not perfect but this is unacceptable and I haven't got time or inclination for playing political games. What you gonna do about it?". It'll either (a) blow up in your face, "managed exit" or whatever, but at least you're planned and primed for that, and better off outta there. Or (b) you actually get respect for doing this, coworker gets the fall-out, you go back to happy times. Good luck. :). The moral as always is, particularly in the hyper-capitalist world we live in, today's great workplace may not be tomorrows's. But at least as decently paid tech workers we can save some "partial FU money" and have options other than treated terribly ......
ChatGPT and Cybersecurity – Friends or Foes?
So technically Apple should change their logo?
Salaries in France for this kind of positions will never compete with US salaries
To me Mistral is a cheap kitchen appliance brand so I looked it up. There’s a lot of brands named Mistral. Soap, windsurfing, apparel, alcohol, footwear, to name the first half of the first page of Google results. We can add AI to the pile. :)

I’m not sure I understand the motivation behind picking a well-used name. Is there some strategic advantage to this?
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36313664
Especially why should Apple enforce US Law in Swiss?
g) bot account traffic has gone through the roof after constraints were removed. Follows from random bots occur multiple times a day on accounts with a couple dozen followers

h) the tweets served are no longer weighted towards followers but instead whoever paid for blue checks

i) accounting on views is entirely wrong with a tweet registering a billion views
The Titans were overthrown by the Olympians.
In a previous role, I saw a whole team in Kyiv via an agency
https://www.ciklum.com/ working for a company in London.

Those guys were good. I hope they're doing OK.
I wasn't saying all of Behringer's business practices are good. But specifically cloning out-of-patent designs from the 80s is exactly what should be done by such a large mass-producer, those components should be commoditised!

Cloning new designs is obviously worse and maybe the patent system doesn't provide the desired protection in those cases.
Watched an interview with the rapper DoseOne the other day, he said he still makes records but doesn't engage with the music industry (promoting, gigs etc) as there is too much bullshit, instead he does work in the games industry and cites that as much more sane.
You can't make a business doing that, quite correct.

If there is any other merit to what you're looking to do, and you can float the cost, you can make a thing happen and see if it's too niche for Behringer: if it's that popular, you'll get a knock-off for pennies on the dollar and your best bet is to position yourself as the original, and accept your market got ate.

I don't think Moog is ONLY selling out because its Minimoog got cloned by the Behringer D, but I've owned a Behringer D and soundwise it wasn't half bad: many decisions made were in the service of the thing actually sounding good, at least in the revision I had. I own a Moog Sub Phatty and swapped out the side panels for aftermarket wood ones, because it had the 'sticky plastic' issue, and the octave switch for octave 1 ain't working. The flagship Moog One synths have had some issues. This sort of thing is brutal on a small business… they're paying more for their parts and labor, but they'll run into the same issues that Behringer or any manufacturer will.

You won't out-Behringer Behringer. It's exactly the sort of T-Rex you don't want to battle directly. There is nothing stopping you from being a small mammal scurrying about making stuff. Come up with a business model that bootstraps and does what you need, and don't attempt to get capital that would demand a 10x return while knowing Behringer exists, as you can't have a 10x return at all, ever. You can probably still make stuff but you have to design the business, not just the product.
Yeah, and who says that this is all that they're currently working on? They likely found this to work better, launched, and did other things in the meantime.
I wonder how much equity is exchanged for that cash.
Elixir the language is not niche at all, and you can achieve practically everything with it. But maybe you meant adoption numbers.
> Cédric O is part of the wave of businessmen who went into politics recently to follow Macron.

Recently? He's been doing politics since at least 2006 (campaigning for Dominic Strauss Khan, a famous French politician better known abroad for his rape of a maid in a hotel in NY in 2011).

> He's however a typical French industry guy : went to one of a handful of elite highschools, then went to a business school that is part of the French equivalent of the Ivy league, then went to work for former state-owned entreprises and conglomerates, and major suppliers of the French government

That's true, but you're missing the key part here, which is what makes France special in that regard: he did that in parallel (and with the help) of his political career. He joined Safran thanks to his former MP Pierre Moscovici (Cedric O was his legislative assistant) who had become minister of the Economy in 2012 after Hollande's election (And Cedric O was the deputy director of François Hollande's victorious presidential campaign).

This is very typical of the French Elite, were people involved in political parties often go back and forth between the public and private (or semi-private) sector with the help of their political network. The current prime minister has the same kind of background for instance. And there's even a word for that in French, it's called pantouflage.
If I understand this correctly, I think this is a very good point. This is not just putting on a mask of wealth. It would also speak a lot about personal drive and your character. Of course, a assumptions and preconceived notions would be involved but hey it's dating and socializing, not an analysis.
Where does the pressure mentioned in the title come from?

The abstract says that higher income is more important in predicting ever being married for men.

Could it be that men with lower income are not as interested in marriage? Or that men with higher income get more interested in marriage? Or some other reasoning that does not involve pressure?
>I suggested a more generous interpretation. Folks 'fishing' for a partner were just throwing their line in the 'deep end'. They have to start somewhere, and there are no lack of choices.

Well, in this interpretation, money is still the differentiator. So how is it more generous? Seems to me it points to the same attitude towards relationships that your friend finds "shallow" being the case.
Yes, 10^9.
This could be a good honey pot, create an extremely shallow/wealthy profile and never date anyone that interacts with it.
Isn't there a way to use the charge conductivity of water to send a signal--like "electrolysis radio"? Alternately it seems a constellation of cheap radio beacons / high powered IR reflectors, that can float to the surface at a constant rate in event of emergency. So you basically end up with a 2D surface trail of reflectors laid over time since the incident. That should be somewhat helpful to pin down a search area, I would imagine, without relying on a single one, or having a long spool line. But I don't know for sure, just spitballing. Those poor people :(
wrt #4: No, the big thing about Plan 9 is that each process has its own view of the filesystem, and can modify it without any privileges. This would break the unix security model because unix has setuid.

Quote from https://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/unix/WhyNoUserNames...:

> Imagine that Unix had this feature and still had setuid, and you would like root privileges. No problem; make a custom namespace for /etc that has a version of /etc/shadow, /etc/group, and /etc/sudoers that have known passwords and list you as authorized. Now run sudo. Done.
Is "Bayesian Change Point Detection" like https://xkcd.com/2701/?
>This is not just putting on a mask of wealth. It would also speak a lot about personal drive and your character.

Is it? None of his other profile items pointed to "personal drive and your character"?
Women like ambitious men who are good at things? Seems reasonable to me
No, but this did.
>Refuel provides LLMs that can compute confidence scores for every label, if the LLM you've chosen doesn't provide token-level log probabilities.

How does this work exactly?
(And, BTW, the original code, for all its escaping gymnastics, will only work correctly in bash anyway)
> I can blindly distinguish distinguish Moog from Behringer with compressed youtube audio

Which Moog/Behringer combo was it? In the case of DFAM/Edge the filters are different (Ladder vs. something more standard)

> It's just a signal

I don't think that's fair. Analogue stuff goes through a signal path with so many different components where even minuscule differences at any point could lead to quite different results at the end.
That's funny. So internally they agree that a stars system is more valuable, but for the broad public they have the like/(hidden) dislike.
Context switch??

After longer usage you do that without any thinking
The world is too complicated already to care that much about some insignificant websites.
The Silent End of Adobe XD
Online dating is rough. I worried over the pandemic that the main place people used to form social bonds that could turn into a romantic relationship, Work, would disappear as people retreated from offices and started working from home.

But I think the answer may be complicated than that.

Maybe people are more afraid these days to pursue romantic relationships with people they meet at work due to fear of the consequences that have been smeared all over the media in recent years. I think this is a shame. I'm happily married but I've worked in a few jobs before where I've really clicked with someone, and the thought did pass through my mind that if we were both single, maybe there could be something there. And I wouldn't be surprised if the same thought occurred to them. I have no idea how, in that situation, I would have gone about it though, but it would probably be spending a lot of time with that person outside of work as part of an extended social group. But chances to do this dwindle as people move between cities/towns more frequently for work. I guess that's what pushes people to use these dating apps.

I have a theory that people who meet their loved ones through pre-existing social groups, have happier long term relationships with their partners.

Screw Match and their silly monopoly on romance.
All major browsers have added proper support for all of the new ones a few versions ago!
There's a weird tendency to lump together C and C++ into "C/C++", as though it was the same language. Makes about as much sense as Java/Javascript at this point.
I feel the need to mention Dark City (1998)[0] here. It's like a noir sci fi truman show.

[0] https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0118929/
edit: probably I did not even install it, but it was a live system.