skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Sure, “it shouldn’t matter”, a reader ought to judge my ideas and not be affected by this other stuff —- but, alas, the reader (for now ;) ) is human, and we are affected by this stuff.

Reading this as a visually impaired person (legally blind but with some usable vision), I can't help but think that normal vision might actually be an impairment sometimes.

What if documents with high-stakes judging had to be submitted in strictly semantic HTML, with all styles or legacy presentational tags forbidden, and read by each reviewer with their preferred settings?
>it is also to do with protecting organisations from careless or malicious users.

What about protecting users from careless or malicious organisations?
Here Is something You Should add to your Vocabulary

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plausible_deniability
Amusingly, folks usually seem hesitant to go with justified due to fears of "rivers" in the text. I can't claim that won't happen, but it seems largely overblown in concerns.

Picking "affable" was an incredible nerd snipe! I would have split the syllables wrong on that, as I have yet to convince myself that I pronounce "fa" in the middle there.

Similar problems come in when you have words that hyphenate differently depending on their use.
Thrilled to hear about MosaicML's successful exit! Nonetheless, this could serve as an indication to explore other options. Given Databricks' past acquisition of Redash which led to its downfall, there's no absolute assurance that Mosaic's fate won't be similar.
This could also be considered a sandbox bypass. A device/application is given a limited set of capabilities to ensure that if something does go wrong, the affected area is small and well known. This effectively eliminates those safeguards and provides a gaping hole that most systems designers would think had been closed vis other configuration. As others have pointed out: kiosks, schools, prisons, POS, the check-in device at a Dr. office, and any other managed device have a reasonable expectation yo behave as their admins have configured them for the sake of not necessarily the person who has the device, but also the person sitting next to them that they could possibly effect by misuse of the device.

Systems have firewalls, ulimits, pledge, acls, permissions, sometimes physical lock and keys to prevent users of the system from doing things that owners or operators of the system have decided should not be permitted. As others have mentioned, this might be for security, compliance, CYA, or just reducing the number of variables to consider in a system.
You're right, what the hell is this? https://imgur.com/m9Hgm30
I love native desktop apps, I will miss them
My favorite applications that I use on macOS are those whose interface was built using native APIs. In the post I describe my favorite advantages with examples and explain why I would choose web technologies for my own app.
My point was that easily accessible Web sites (or apps) that enable downloading will get mass DMCA'd regardless of the technicalities. You are correct that P2P networks themselves are generally more resistant to copyright attacks.
> I see nothing here but potentially, literally, wasting your life.

Funnily enough, I wondered the other day whether all the time I spent sitting in a chair having petty arguments with a computer (aka.programming) to have been a waste of my life as well.
Russia military arent what we are being told to in Hollywood movies and controlled western media. What we should be talking about is really why with a budget of 10T usd with Abrahm tanks decked with DU, hundreds of Patriots, hundreds of F35 sorties, railguns, elite well trained Seals failed to beat Talebans for 20 years. Even quite a few of these slaughtered Seals vids available online against an army of ragtags that at best disguised as jackals and do suicide IEDs. Do Russian has bribery+corruption problems or in reality the Americans projected that virtual signals to others to avoid people looking into Pentagon books?
I have a gaming PC, bought it beginning of the pandemic. I turn it on and things start trying to update and eight different game storefronts pop up and windows will reboot to install updates when I step away to go to the bathroom, whole thing is just a nightmare.

I vastly prefer my Xbox. I sit on the couch, power up near instantly, pick a game. Play my games. Everything’s works. The UX is just sooo much better.

I have had both PlayStation and Xbox consoles every generation since the inception of both and every generation I just find Xbox more inviting. Maybe it’s some form of dyslexia but I also have never internalized the PlayStations button labels. Every time it tells me to hit a shape I need to look at the controller.
Imo I think this comment would have had more weight behind it for me before recent political events and before Roe vs Wade was overturned. I don’t believe in easy answers and I don’t claim to be able to experience life from the other gender, but cat calling is still common in the US. Women still get payed significantly less than men. Women still have much higher risks of sexual assault. We just decided to roll back constitutional protections for abortion something that imo is critical for women’s ability to exist as equal citizens. I don’t think we’ve pendulum swung somehow past equality. Obviously something has gone wrong for men in the US. Stats around education, depression, and suicide make that hard to dispute, but it remained the fact that a boy born today can expect to have more power than his sister.

I do think this can be true while there can also be elements of society that push the other way. Culture is made up of many micro cultures and the kid born in SF will have a different experience than the one born in Mississippi, but we do have bigger issues than people on the internet making fun of mansplaining or something. It’s just too easy to have one’s perception of reality distorted by your perception.
"My guess it that this is to model OOP-based systems:"

No, SGML which became XML is a separate independent track from OOP. They both set themselves up in some concrete before they really encountered each other and the contact was a mess. This is part of why the DOM, especially the first couple of iterations, are so messy (reading DOM 1 is almost hilarious in hindsight, if you know what you're reading for [1])... it doesn't help that the DOM also smashed into yet another tech line, the dynamically-typed scripting language, face first. The hasty three-way committee-arranged shotgun marriage in the late 1990s between these techs produced a fairly dysfunctional family.

[1]: https://www.w3.org/TR/REC-DOM-Level-1/level-one-core.html Notice this API, primarily used by Javascript, is specified in Java, complete with specifications of checked exceptions. Total clusterfuck. And a prime example of just how hard Java was inorganically jammed down the programming community's throats (which I say without regard to your current opinion of the language, it did grow up certainly, but the initial push was completely inorganic); this standard is 1998, with Java 1.0 release 1996. Java 1.2 (or 2.0 depending on how you look at it) was released in 1998, with such notable features as... the first Collections support in the library. This was not a language mature enough to be writing specifications in yet, even ignoring that you shouldn't be writing specifications like this in a specific language anyhow, especially since it was obvious and known it was going to be cross-language anyhow.
Oh! I really didn't realise (young?) people don't use computers even for developing purposes. I'm indeed out of touch
I was kind of making a joke that Git is much more important than any individual forge software though, because Git is a decentralized protocol. Any forge software you feel like running will work.

I personally don't use gitweb, but I do use cgit. It has all the features I care about (making my git repos available to view on the web). If you find that you want different features, you should use a forge that provides those features.
There's something to the idea that Americans tolerate devil-may-care risk-takers but the idea that Stockton Rush and Elon Musk are sociopaths is absurd. Hell, Rush went down with the ship (so to speak).

What's of interest here is not the (small number of) deaths caused by "captains of industry" but the irrational fixation of people like the author on these figures.
I believe several generations of Samsung devices have a hardware issue with their flash storage that will make the storage slow down to a crawl before bricking itself. The problem only appeared a few years after release and it doesn't seem to affect every device either. Google and Samsung were most commonly affected if I recall correctly.

My old tablet suffers from the same problem. It's quite frustrating to use because of it, but luckily I'm only planning on using it for postmarketOS and that can boot from the SD card slot.

Other brands didn't have this problem and the problem has since been rectified in the Pixel/Galaxy lines. I suppose some very cheap devices may still be using trash flash storage chips, but it's no longer an issue with Android phones from the past few years.
Thanks! I've used VueJS/NuxtJS/Tailwind for the frontend and a NodeJS/ExpressJS/Postgres combo for the backend.
Do you have any links with further information on vagus nerve association, these problematic foods, and the exercises?
No, it is unrelated to the nominal/structural distinction.

It is a logical but perhaps counter-intuitive consequence of supporting reflection in a statically typed language. Most languages avoid the issue by either not supporting reflection or by having reflection be untyped (eg returning all members as “object” and let the client cast to the appropriate type). Typescript tries to support type-safe reflection, but this means the types have to be wider than you would intuitively expect, in order to take subtypes into account.
AlphaGo had three components of note:

- MonteCarlo Simulation.

- A PolicyNetwork and a Value network.

- Improvement through self play

The MonteCarlo simulation I could imagine. Instead of doing multiple full samples, you do one MC evaluation. The PolicyNetwork would play the same role as the LLM we use no. The PolicyNetwork predict the next move, just like an LLM predicts the next token. The Value network should put a 'worth' on the text you generated so far. No such network is used in current LLM I think.

Finally, what would the improvement through self play look like. A rap battle against itself?
Proportionl fines that dent seriously into their profits ensures this does not happen again. But usually the fines end up being slaps on wrists which ensures continuity of these schemes
Red Hat ends the RHEL clones’ free lunch
>All of this big-picture stuff makes the decision to try to save a few dollars seem silly. This is the OS—the foundation for all the applications, databases, etc., that an enterprise runs. Despite its centrality to IT success, the OS is relatively cheap compared to what enterprises pay for other software. The OS seems like the exact wrong place to try to go clone to save relatively little money.
For the IDE use case, I made a language server for SML: https://azdavis.net/posts/millet/
I don't see how that is relevant, in fact it's not any different then any electrical engineering working in a company. No company is paying for engineering. Companies are paying for a product/service/feature. Engineering is just a means to an end. Exactly how it is for Youtube in this case. The engineering in the video entertains thousands making Youtube money.
Weaker bonds can make polymers stronger
A shame there's no mention of LATERAL. I use it all the time.

https://vladmihalcea.com/sql-lateral-join/
Couldn't you just query the replication log positions on the primary and standbys and calculate their delta?

I asked this to ChatGPT 4 and it suggested something like this that seems reasonable:

Get it from the main server: SELECT * FROM pg_stat_replication, and the write_ls column has the log transaction location; Then get the location of the replication log and how much has been received: SELECT pg_last_wal_receive_lsn(); Then you can figure out the delta from any of these: SELECT pg_wal_lsn_diff(write_ls, pg_last_wal_receive_lsn()); or similar.

That seems like it isn't a hack.
Yes, one of XML's killer feature is that it can model rich text documents as much as ASTs. There's a reason why HTML never ever became JSON-ML, or why LibreOffice uses XML rather than JSON to save files.

In a way, XML can be seen as a generalization of simpler formats such as markdown (for text) and JSON (for structured data). Yes, I'm oversymplifying it.
Local feedback helps, if people want land access they need to promise to respect it and hold to those agreements.

https://www.reuters.com/world/asia-pacific/western-australia...

Speaking of copper, indigenous land rights, and Anglo-Australian multinational mining ..

https://phys.org/news/2023-06-oak-flat-apache-opposition-cop...
Yes, this is precisely the problem.
Sounds like such a place could have really nice documentation.
It's not about you, though; it's about all of the fathers that will follow you. Does your partner see this dynamic as well? Will she support you by redirecting conversations to force your inclusion? That's where I would start, if you don't want to throw her under the bus with her admin.
Russia Could Unblock Pirate Sites If They Agree to Censor Their Catalogs
Am I misreading the article, or is it actually saying that every factorial is approximately a power? The title makes it sound like it's exactly a power.
What do these companies do? I consider myself mildly well versed in the ML space at least, but I’ve never heard of MosaicML before (have they trained anything popular?). I’ve heard of Databricks but know very little about what service they provided before/after the recent deep learning craze.
/r/menslib is a honey pot by radical feminist super mods who delete absolutely everything that is even remotely not "xyz, but women still have it worse". It's probably one of the most censored subreddits, which is quite an achievement. Instead, take a look at /r/leftwingmaleadvocates for some actual discussion.
Myself I set a lot of posters, but when I was thinking about this I found a book printed in the 1990s that claimed to be set in “Palatino” and the kerning was so good I could swear the serif on the lowercase “r” was making love to the curve of an “s” next to it. That inspired me to take a look at the “Palatino” font on my PC and, sure enough, the “Palatino” on my PC looks nothing like that “Palatino” on that book.
I know and agree, but in modern western societies there is no real expectation of or preparation for doing anything in retirement, least of all something that benefits society at large. Yes, some people transition and find fulfillment in something there do after retirement, but some also are scared and frustrated because they have tied their identity to their job. In my view, it should be the norm (which comes with corresponding support and encouragement) that people comprehend the last couple of decades of their life as simply an opportunity to follow their passions and support others follow theirs with less economic pressures.
I use .ini. I have tried everything. I always return to .ini as the easiest way to express static data regardless of complexity.
Location Sharing in Matrix and NeoChat
Literally every men post trying to get help on the internet is met with "hit the gym, eat better" no matter whatever the person does. The default assumption _is_ that there's something wrong with man bodies.
If you're using Backblaze B2, check out Wasabi instead. I saved a good amount of money by moving.
I wonder why they’re not using the system default webview… Does this mean it’s WebKit instead of Blink? If it is Blink, it seems likely that it’s not as up to date as the one provided by Chrome.

EDIT: just noticed the docs link, yeah it’s WebKit.
The argument that musk is a sociopath because his cars have had 17 fatalities on autopilot, despite that being less than human drivers, is ridiculous. That proves the exact opposite point - that musk cares about human life.

Garbage article.
Sounds a lot like the folks who claim that AI will replace music and literature. What makes you think that LLMs will make the jump from mediocre creation to high-level abstraction any time soon? I'm sure you can tell that I'm skeptical, but I am genuinely curious what indicators you're seeing in the AI landscape today that suggest this.
Ochre is a mineral, not a paint.
My wife works in mental health field and, as she put it just yesterday, she had no idea none of it is rare. The stories she observes daily are truly sad it it clearly starting to take a toll on her to the point where is talking about changing her job. It is a hard subject, because you immediately wonder how you would deal with it.

I have no real answer, but coming from old country in Europe, I do think that culture in US holds a lot of the blame.
That’s just the thing, there are valid technical reasons.

Apple alone sells 200 million phones a year. If even five percent of people don’t secure the battery properly or the battery cover isn’t reliable after repeated removal - which happen to older phones back in the day - it affects a lot of people.

There weren’t that many reports in the west for instance about the physical home button being unreliable. But that did become a problem in places like China where older iPhones are bought and sold in the refurb market to a point where they were turning on accessibility options to have a soft home button on the screen to keep wear and tear down on the home button.

Can you imagine how much less reliable at scale a physical removable battery door will be over the five or six year possible lifetime of an iPhone? Apple claims to have over 1 billion iPhones in use.

And that’s an exaggeration. Apple has historically provided OS updates for five years and the 2013 iPhone 5s got a security update earlier this year.

I am a lot more sympathetic to wanting a replaceable battery in a laptop. While I can just click on “backup” of my iPhone, erase it before I take it in for service and restore it back, that isn’t so simple with a computer.

Heck when my work MacBook battery needs replacing, I have no idea what they are going to do since we have a four year replacement cycle. Will they ship me a replacement MacBook temporarily?
No, but it designed men with very few compromises (as far as auto-adversarial hill-climbing algorithms go).

Women are structured as a compromise between their own needs and the needs of their children.
Determinism and free will are compatible
Perfect thank you. I'll add copywriting this week.
This entire argument is a bit silly, but FWIW, four of the nine were teenage males.
Super, I'll add microcopy this week.
Talking around your question: I recently saw an explanation of why the Federal Reserve (and other central banks) discuss prime interest rate changes in terms of basis points. This specifically avoids the issue of trying to sort out what the denominator and/or referent of a change is.

One basis point is 1/100th of a percent. So an increase of 1 basis point means that the interest rate has been changed by 0.01%. If it had been at 5%, it is now 5.01%, if it had been at 50%, it's now at 50.01%.

I was quoting / abstracting from the press release. My interpretation is "consumption increased 1% year-over-year", which is to say from in the neighbourhood of 7.425%. That said ... how percentage increases are calculated between two values can vary. The formula I find most justified is:

(v - v') / ((v + v')/2)

Where v and v' are the initial and subsequent observations. Notionally, this is "delta-v over mean(v)".

In general usage, practice varies greatly, often with the delta being taken over either v or v', both of which give different results, especially for large percentage changes. Particularly galling, casual and imprecise usage may mix both (or other) methods making comparisons all the more difficult.

And specifically: I don't know, though I'd suggest reading the report (which I also linked) to answer that question. The ask is fair, but an accurate response requires reading the actual methodology and practices.
I didn't mean to write off social conservatism. I just meant that it's unappealing to roughly half the country and it's unclear what liberals are supposed to tell men and women to discourage this behavior.
This is an awesome tool! I am doing some basic web dev with my kids and their school Chromebooks, however their accounts have chrome dev tools disabled. By sourcing this eruda js we are able to get the console back.
Shame

I have never just deleted millions of emails and pieces of evidence in a listed company, especially one that falls under the SOX act (it implies some governance.)

Did they have the IT governance or not ?
Yeah, you are correct.
Algae biofuels still a no-go, new research confirms
Thanks! I'll add HIG now, and read up on the rest of your ideas.
I imagine most people who live in the terminal are using their editor's file manager for this. How does this compare to neovim+nvim_tree for example? Seems like a subset of what a modern neovim setup can do.
If playing around with blocking bots here is one that will block some legit and friendly bots and some bad ones too. This will do nothing for headless chrome acting as a bot. Only use this on silly hobby sites, do not use in production even though most load balancers can do this and much more.

In the main site config redirect anyone not using HTTP/2.0. GoogleBot still doesnt use HTTP/2.0 so this will block Google. Bing is OK though. One could instead use variables to make this multi-condition and make exceptions for their CIDR blocks. Point "auth." DNS record to the same IP and ensure you have a cert for it or a wildcard cert.

# in main TLS site config:
# replace apex with your domain and tld with its tld.
if ($server_protocol != HTTP/2.0) { return 302 https://auth.apex.tld$request_uri; }

Then in your "auth" domain use the same config as the main site minus the redirect but then add basic authentication. Anyone not using HTTP/2.0 can still access the site if they know the right username/password. If you get a lot of bots then have an init script copy the password file into /dev/shm and reference it from there in NGinx to avoid the disk reads.

# then in the auth.apex.tld config.
# optionally give a hint replacing i_heart_bots with name_blah_pass_blah
auth_delay 2s;
location / {
auth_basic "i_heart_bots"; auth_basic_user_file /etc/nginx/.pw;
}

This will block some API command line tools, most bots good or bad, some scanning tools. Some bots will give up prior to 2 seconds so you will get a status 499 instead of 401 in the access logs. Only do this on silly hobby sites. Do not use in production. Only people wearing a T-Shirt like this one [1] may do this in production.

One may be surprised to find that most bots use old libraries that are not HTTP/2.0 enabled. When they catch up we can replace this logic using HTTP/3.0 and UDP. Beyond that we can force people to win a game of tic-tac-toe or Doom over Javascript.

[1] - https://www.amazon.com/Dont-Always-Test-Production-Shirt/dp/...
Kevin Slavin: The Psychosis of Cats on the Internet (2013) [video]
Lean green flying machines take wing in Paris, heralding transport revolution
> Maybe in theory, but I've never had a WSDL that was actually complete. In the end, it generated stubs of types and clients for me and I still had to do a lot of nonsense. The concept of a WSDL would be nice but in practice I've seen _so_ many people do them poorly and create a bad experience.

In a previous life, I shipped many, many, many APIs that used consumed and/or delivered XML data. We'd ship WSDLs if asked, but it was far easier for customers and from a support perspective for us to use the WSDL to generate API clients ourselves and then add some of the necessary supporting bits like authentication. We'd ship these to customers and it made life easier for everyone, despite the overhead.