skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Great point. So long as it’s unbalanced, it’s a detriment to everyone including the kids.
I'm more into Open Source, even if Paid solutions are easier and more reliable. But hanks for the suggestion.
"Wait, that actually works on people?" is one of the more common hallmarks of the asexual experience. I always knew that sex sells but the extent to which it does is surprising to those of us that don't experience it. A whole other world. Especially for the segment of the space that are repulsed due to medical issues or difficult past experiences. The struggling religious segment probably gets it.
Tactical nuclear weapons are very low yield bombs. You won’t start nuclear armageddon with those.
Doesn't really matter if this is a mistake or corruption.

When you pretend you have the legitimacy to run something as big as JP Morgan then you should not be allowed to screw up that much.

You earn that much money, you should demonstrate equal level of competency.

They should get jail time either way.
They have a pretty good relationship with the FAA. I hate to be so blunt but you do not have enough knowledge of this topic to be overstating like such.
Oregon finally legalizes pumping your own gas
I’m (and many others) are using XML via the PreTeXt[1] project. Because of the strict schema, the processors are able to transpile from xml source to LaTeX/pdf, HTML, epub, and more.
The syntax is obnoxious, but I love the results!

[1]: https://pretextbook.org/doc/guide/html/part-author.html
Authlib: Python Authentication
sociopath != scammer

The issue here is a willful disregard for human life.
I suspect most languages use floats because they come built in and have reasonably sensible behavior.

Implementing a big decimal with feature-parity with floats is going to be a big pain.

Anyway, what about irrational numbers?

Python does big ints by default. Giving up at E-1 seems like a reasonably pragmatic but arbitrary choice.
I’m not sure if it’s intended, but this makes it sound as though the solution is an individual one that easy to uncover.

Apologies if I’m misinterpreting that. If I’m right though, I’d say that it isn’t easy at all, and there are many systemic pressures which make the solution difficult for individuals.
First of all: your current society has no chance at a future, AI overlords, mogul trillionaires, climate change and so on being the least currently concerning of your issues.

Nevertheless, one counter-intuitive policy which would end corporate control [1] (hence will never be implemented, again, no future for you) is supra-unitary taxation: effectively, tax rates above 100%, ensuring that the corporation has by default a lifetime (like a person they wish to be). Once the forever-in-debt corporation gets past a certain level of debt, it gets liquidated. Of course, corporations affected by this would have a certain scale (above $10 trillion, let's say) and a certain domain of activity (embedded AI, synthetic biology, nuclear fusion, asteroid mining, and similar).

[1] 2023, Claire Provost, Matt Kennard, Silent Coup. How Corporations Overthrew Democracy, Bloomsbury Academic, https://www.bloomsbury.com/uk/silent-coup-9781350270008
What does being Polish have to do with writing a book about Haile Selassie? It's sort of written on the tin that the book is used a sort of a mirror to reflect the absurdity of communist rule on Poland, but where is the "conflict of interests"? The book is drawn from interviews and primary sources.
I love when people rip up their sod and let their yards go wild (my own landscaping is grass free). It's a step in the right direction. But there are still roads, traffic, sewage lines, electric poles, fertilizer runoff, mass insecticide spraying, and the like. It's still the suburbs and can never be rewilded to a meaningful degree with so many people living there -- at least not in densely populated states like mine (NJ).
On Redhat Paywalling CentOS (Huge Open Source Drama) [video]
I was forced to opt out in my last few jobs. It's kind of weird.
OpenLLaMA models up to 13B parameters have now been trained on 1T tokens:

https://github.com/openlm-research/open_llama
> My prediction is that SQL will fail too...And the reason is the same: tabular data does not map well to our data structures.

The whole point of SQL is that relations and relational data are not data structures. They are higher level concepts and data structures are implementation details. The reason it has survived 4+ decades is because it isn't intrinsically tied to those implementation details and instead can be reimplemented over and over and over.

> There are infinite attempts to dethrone it.

Viewed another way, there are infinite attempts to reinvent it, all of which keep failing, because they aren't as good.
I'd be asking several questions here:

Why wait in the first place and how can I fix the issue of tests not parallelized

Both should be red flags in a codebase
> I mean, yes there always were and always will be some abusive men, but men _as a group_ have been more associated with protecting and caring for women than being hostile to them.

As much a slaveowner has been "protecting and caring" for his slaves.
Do you have any recommendations for good LaTeX fonts?
Ah, fair enough.

I don't really know the situation on the ground in the US. In the UK I feel like we're a fairly conservative country in general, the majority of the population are socially conservative (if perhaps not fiscally), but then the political parties are split in a way that makes this complicated.

Put simply - in the UK, half of the country are capital C Conservative, but probably >80% are conservative.
Hope, fear, and AI: We polled 2k people about how they’re using AI
It's cool that you're doing SEO and SEM in Bahasa. On your own or with a team?
why would anyone choose to do that? did you not notice the smaller banks failing lately and everyone assuming chase would buy them?

part of their strength is their size.
Because a key element of the American corporate/justice system is to avoid negative consequences for individuals with wealth and connections, so long as they "follow the rules" when harming the public for private profit?
Anyone using that LibreTube App?
What do you guys think about that LibreTube app? is it good alternative to youtube vanced?

https://libretubeapk.com/
Does this sometimes lead to "we are immortals, can do whatever we want"?

Actually not whatever. But apparently some borders are quite thin.
Sadly, they're not popular in the U.S., but I love them. I switched my comics reading habit after nearly 30 years to European comics and haven't looked back. I prefer Asterix over Tintin, but I think reading Tintin with some of the historical background in mind might help. One of these days...

For anyone in North America looking for European comics to read, I review them at PipelineComics.com - there's something in European comics for everyone, from humor to action to drama and everything else.
> When you hear or read someone weaving their ideas into a beautiful mosaic of words, try to remember, they are almost certainly wrong.

My general experience in the corporate world has been the more someone has to say about something, the less they seem to actually understand it. I suspect it’s some sort of compensating.
If anyone is interested we created a platform to solve these exact problems.

www.geektastic.com

We provide take-home assessments as a service for hiring teams. We have a team who carry out reviews on candidates' code challenge submissions in their spare time (paid of course). Their focus is to provide detail to the candidate that the hiring team hasn't got time to do. Our bar to join the review team is set very high and we are assessing their ability to provide well balanced feedback.

Every submission gets a detailed line by line review, with detailed explanation from our review team explaining the pros and cons of the submission. We're looking at things like code quality, solution design, problem solving skills and test coverage.

We also provide the ability for the candidate to write comments on the review to try and avoid the usual one way street that happens with lots of technical assessments. I have seen these comments get a candidate a next stage interview when their initial submission was deemed not to be a 'pass'

Each challenge has a set of review guidelines that aligns of team of reviewers to standardise reviews.
> 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.

I can't, since my GS5 lived 5 years with me before I lost it, and never had any issue with water. It's not obvious to me that this is automatically an ureliable setup.

You're also talking about the refurbished marked. I actually looked at buying such an iphone and refrained, since being water-resistant is important to me because I actually do get my phone drenched somewhat regularly. None of the shops guaranteed the water resistance.

I don't doubt some phone manufacturers can and will choose to cheap out on the quality of components or manufacture so that their phone will lose water resistance if you look at it the wrong way.

But that doesn't mean it's impossible to do right, just as not having a user-replaceable battery doesn't guarantee that it won't take water.

My sealed with non-user replaceable battery iphone developed a bulge and became open to the elements when the screen started separating from the body. And it didn't just pop right out all of a sudden, the seals probably started decaying much before I noticed the screen being weird. Lucky for me, I wasn't caught in the rain during that time.

I can totally live with an alert that reminds me once in a blue moon to check that my back cover is well installed. I don't reboot my phone every day. The iPhone never reminded me to check whether, maybe, the screen was separating.
Hermès Cements Trademark Win over 'MetaBirkin' NFTs with Permanent Ban
Rush seems like a true believer, which wouldn't influence if he was a sociopath.

Holmes was pretty clearly a grifter. I have no idea why that would be a hard question, but of course maybe you have some indicators going the other way.
Apple to Remove Nostr Damus from App Store for Bitcoin Tipping Feature
Thanks a bunch!

I'm familiar with and love Depop! And I'm aware of Preloved too. Luckily, we're targeting different countries, so that potential issue you mentioned might not affect us.

Love the idea of international shipping! The shipping API we partnered with supports it, so it's definitely on our radar for the future. However, our current Indonesian payment provider has limitations. Credit card payments are disabled due to low usage, and the fees are quite high. Maybe we can consider implementing a minimum spending requirement for international orders?

On another note, I'll be kicking off the dev of the mobile app soon, so it might be a while before we can accept international orders.
You can train non commissioned officers in a matter of months (like 2-3). And during WW2 the US was pushing out 3 ships per day.

If you focus efforts, it doesn’t take long at all.
> councils should ensure all meetings between councillors, developers and their agents in major planning decisions are attended by at least one council official

Unfortunately many councils (including my own) are now run by an executive consisting of officials. People have known for decades that the planning committee is crooked; but I guess that's what you get in a university town where the uni owns most of the best land in the town, is the largest employer, and even used to have it's own parliamentary seat.
Why would they be? No contract was signed, no DRM was being broken, they’re simply accessing the website you’re publicly hosting.
My name is unusual for my generation - so much so that in my extended social circle I have just one namesake roughly my age.

One side effect is that I was memorable just by virtue of having such a name.

I suspect that in the case of both of the John Goodenoughs people generally never forgot that first impression - and that goes a long way.
maybe I should move to germany :)
"Paying money to legislators and regulators with the intent of swaying their decisions to suit your interests".

Lobbying is legal because we live in a society that places such a high value on money that we've accepted bribery as a means to increase its power.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I thought they walked back on that? And I think the source code repo is now : https://github.com/kiwibrowser/src.next ? Maybe that's just the chromium rebase repo though.
finding open and closed brackets is a massive chore in mis-copied code, so indeed having scope open by spaces makes things very clear and non-ambiguous. Using whitespace for readability and not using it for scope control is one of the many bugs in the design of programming languages like Java. In my very humble opinion.
Yes it takes a million meetings, but at the end of the day it's just one IT guy making the change.

It's exponentially expensive to eliminate the base-rate of a "whoops", and not everyone has NASA-level money to waste on IT.
You don't automate jobs, you automate tasks. Introducing the technology doesn't lead to people being replaced - ie firing someone because now there is a machine doing it instead. The effects on employment are much less linear. By automating tasks which are bottlenecks, a company can do more without hiring more people, or can do the same with a smaller workforce, which in aggregate reduces demand for people in a position. Automation can de-skill a task, potentially opening up a position to less skilled workers. By changing the tasks a position performs, reorganization may occur that fundamentally changes the desirability of a position and the optimal skillset for it.

You're unlikely to see a massive dip in employment - no one likes firing people and a lot of more productive people will generate more profit than a smaller number of more productive people. Where you really see a sudden employment drop will be during a recession when people need to be laid off anyways, when things recover hiring decisions will be made with the automation's availability in mind. The people who are employed may change, wages will change, and growth trends will change, all of which can be quite disruptive on an individual level.
None of Espressif's products are able to compete with the nrf52 on low-power & battery-powered applications.

Wifi in particularly is a huge power hog and isn't really usable in low-power situations.
I checked it out. I have no idea what this is or what it does. I do recognize that it's the official Tailwind CSS theme though.

So I'd say your first step would be to show some examples and use cases because otherwise it feels very bland.
You can also use Bertrand's postulate to show that no non-trivial factorial equals a perfect integer power greater than 1.

An interesting question is whether you can show this without resorting to Bertrand's postulate.
You hit the nail on the head— I don’t mean to imply that CRDTs are perfect or useable for every use case, but they’re a way of handling sync conflicts.

It is just unclear to me how this project does so, and if it doesn’t, then why it even references CRDTs in the first place
ITT: Laymen trying to make nutritional science claims at each other. Another post's comment section would be preferable for those who tread here.
Nordic countries are regularly denied sun.
I think a user friendly modern desktop OS built upon a foundation of OpenVMS would be amazing.

Ultimately of what you listed I think the stuff developed at Xerox shaped modern computing the most. The rest of them focused too much on mainframes, minis, and backend enterprise computing instead of personal computing.
Why ?

There aren't any bank to take on their market ?

Individuals and companies won't stop having accounts or buying home or investmenting in equipment because 1 bank 'gracefully' shuts down. Another one will take on.

But risking a crash like Lehman Brothers, Wirecard (a journalist nearly got charged with market manipulation in Germany for covering what really happened in this firm), FTX,... is the real self sabotaging for a country.

"Too big to jail" is not a service for the common good. It's just protecting friends.

We need real investigations into how this bank is run, and how others are run as well.
If this was genuinely just an IT incident, that's fine. But it raises questions obviously.
The easy, as in dads can do the se job when it comes to staying home and caring for children as moms can. There are two things standing in the way, the pay gap and social pressure.

The latter so, is completely up to the individual to ignore.
Would it be feasible to sed-replace the RHEL and/or Fedora selinux and container-selinux rulesets for use with other Linux distros?

AFAIU only SUSE can run both AppArmor and SELinux?

And browsers are running as unconfined in selinux with like all major distros; even on ChromiumOS (which was based on Gentoo, Gnome, and Chrome) where WASM or a paid shell (or 15-30% cut from the Play Store only) is the only way for the kids to Python on the Chromebooks we bought them for school.

Wouldn't it be great for them to not have to switch OSes and distros throughout the day.
How many other lawsuits does this also affect?
I built a web and mobile app for maintenance teams
>Impressively, there's no fax machine involved at any point.

Well, now that's a fa(u)x pas(s).
Is this a clickbait title? Or do I misunderstand the word enterprise?

They are not done with using Linux for "a project or undertaking, typically one that is difficult or requires effort." or "a business or company."

They are no longer going to use a specific version of linux that was made by "a business or company."

Do people really care that much about linux distros? Between 2 decades of personal use and a few years of professional Fortune 20 use, linux seems to be linux to me. (Could just be that I have stuck to Debian flavors)
IMO, if Nim's goal had been a compiled Python, with restrictions where necessary to ensure this was possible (can't add class members at runtime for example), it would be much more popular. I don't mean you could take Python code and compile it, but where design decisions needed to be made, they could have been more compatible with Python instead of choosing the "Nim's not Python so let's use a unique syntax or incompatible semantics" path.

They also need a new BDFL with some tact.
Maybe I'm wrong, but it doesn't seem hard to argue that 10 is the base in scientific notation purely for the efficiency of reading that humans have with our common numbers. No reason we couldn't have learned hex with 16 as the base exponent, after all?

Indeed, for imperial units, this would have made a ton of sense? 1/16th of an inch would directly be .1 (1*16^-1), after all. Would be better if we used 16 symbols for counting, of course, such that we didn't mix decimal in that notation.

This, sadly, quickly devolves into debates about metric versus imperial. :(
With LTT it's a 50/50 situation imho. Some videos are interesting and/or informative, some are basically just an ad for a medium-quality but expensive product. And most of the time it's not easy to judge which is which from the title and thumbnail. On floatplane it's mostly possible, but still not as easy as I'd like and there's still the odd video that is presented as being an honest opinion but in the end is just ads again.

And the way he addresses this when being asked about it on his streams is just adding insult to injury. It's kind of sad that such a good source of news and general information in that field is being diluted with so much (more or less blatantly) sponsored content.
> Reggae is so deeply & necessarily intertwined with the religion.

> The forms simply don't make sense when you separate them from their religious context.

As a big reggae fan I totally disagree.

Although there's indeed a lot of roots reggae talking about Selassie and religion, there's also a huge lot of reggae that's not about that. There's even, to me, lots of actual roots reggae that is not about religion but about poor people's struggle.

Lots of reggae is also purely about ganga / smoking (Peter Tosh "Legalize it").

Stuff I listen to... Max Romeo's "Chase the Devil" (and many other Max Romeo songs), Ranking Dread "Superstar" (where he sings about... famous reggae singers), many reggae love songs (Marcia Griffiths "Hold me tight"), John Holt "Police in Helicopter", Horace Andy "Skylarking".

One of my all time favorite: Zap Pow "This is Reggae music". No religion. No poor people's struggle. Just pure reggae sound, with lyrics about... Reggae itself (it's an amazing one, check it out).

There's also more recent anti-consumerist reggae, like Mike Love "Permanent Holidays" (link because this is sooo good):

https://youtu.be/fU7hZ3smj0g

So yeah big disagree. Not all reggae is about religion, far from it.
Hi. I'm a feminist and I support women doing whatever they want of their own autonomous will. Including marketing dumb weak men that can't seem to keep their crystal meth addiction out of every corner of their life.
Here is a slightly longer previous article. He had dyslexia, and other major scientific contributions. https://www.thehindubusinessline.com/business-tech/goodenoug... Dr Goodenough was far beyond his name.
It (or maybe a new version of it) is the future. But people got bored and justiably frustrated in how clunky it is, because it can be and do everything. As often happens, people started abandoning it just as it was getting really interesting - w3c xlink, the hypertext/data document of our dreams, and we're not talking about some neato mostly-great thing someone came up in popular language, rather a set of precise standards with implementations in every language. But in its era, the current "get er done/yagni" startup culture was really kicking in as people realized it was a hassle and less immediately rewarding to think of the web as a standards based platform past using the browser as a client.
Bookmarking included in the project README…

https://github.com/liriliri/eruda#demo
You can use a small BLDC motor as the knob, shaft and bearing.
as one of these young “hackers” that has always found ways for circumventing restrictions, I can definitively tell you that every kid that uses these bypasses has a different level of understanding of the “hack”. for example, some of my friends use the bypasses that I make, and they don’t have to understand the tool to use it. so while there are many (s)kids using these, it’s actually a very small percentage that learn how to make the bypass themselves, and become “better hackers”.
I don't think there's One True Definition of "toxic masculinity", and of course different people sometimes use it in different ways. However, I do think that defensiveness is the wrong response to the linked article, which clearly explains how men's own attitudes toward masculinity are harming young boys by ignoring their emotional needs.

It's not about "bashing" men, it's about helping boys, who are in obvious need of help. I'm not seeing the level of self-reflection that the article ought to stimulate. "Criticism", for lack of a better term (maybe critical reflection?), is necessary for progress. If any criticism is interpreted as "bashing" and a defensive refusal to self-correct, then no improvement or progress will ever be possible.
Numerical Tower representation of numbers in software
You want "reliable sources"? Many of which were formed by bankers themselves?

The problem is that most "reliable sources" aren't very reliable on the important topics - war, money, culture, etc.
I heard Ali the CEO of Databricks speaking on a podcast recently and stated their revenue last year was north of 1B.
Were you merely reading, or were you doing the exercises as well?

SICP was my first introduction to Scheme/Lisp - and not at a young age. Once I started doing the problems, reading it became trivial.
The British Army were fought to a standstill by communist rebels in Malaya. The war only turned when the puppet government was persuaded to give the peasants land and homes.