skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
pst/ost/sync issues sounds like a janky setup - if its exchange server with decent space allocation none of that is an issue.
So is 'the right to be forgotten' under GDPR. As such, Tesla, OpenAI, etc. cannot legally train their models on EU customer data because we can at any point request a hard delete, and they wouldn't be able to comply without removing it all from the dataset and retraining.

In reality though, I assume they still do it and merely pretend they comply with it.
Yes, that is how languages become a success on the market, either being pushed by the platform owner no matter what, or by having a framework written in them that everyone feels like using.

Everything else are aspiring extras in the cinema of programing languages, waiting on the sidelines for that major role that will come someday, it really will, one just has to believe enough.
Maybe we should go back to having private roads then, and have people who own the roads decide.
Why would somebody want to die just because some rich people sell more products (guns ) and become richer ?
Maybe; but I have a feeling alcohol hurts more than creativity...
George Hotz: Tiny Corp, Self-Driving, GPT, AGI & God - Lex Fridman Podcast
Can you find aspartame naturally in the environment in non processed and manufactured foods? E.g steak, fruit, milk whatever? If yes, then I'm a little more lenient on your answer. If not, personally I would rather not see artificial man made ingredients in foods I consume. I did a quick Kagi search and it looks like it's completely synthetic?
Is this just to get some HN karma points? Posting here makes almost sure another z-lib alternative gets shutdown... :(
Japan's birthrate (~1.3) is about the same or only slightly worse than most Western nations. The US is about 1.6.

The one that's really eye-opening is South Korea (~0.8).
I would say even in the last 3 years there's been big strides.
Is the IMAP/SMTP connection not encrypted?
Answer for both, really, look at docker config files. Essentially you specify what version of what distro to download, what to apt-get, what to download/git clone/... and you get out a VM image.
And alcohol free beer is generally made by removing the alcohol after fermentation. The problem is, the process of removing the alcohol can also affect the taste, but they're much better at it these days than they used to be.
A Cancer maybe preventable. Cancer in general is most certainly not a preventable disease. The only thing you can do is stall it. There is no lifestyle that ensures you will not get cancer.
I mean, it addresses the pain point but with the wrong conclusion.
Arguably a language issue. What exactly is the threshold to be called "bowling expert"? You apparently consider the knowledge to regard the difference as obvious more baseline than expert, perhaps not even considering anyone "expert" who wouldn't feel at home commenting bowling on TV. Perhaps that threshold isn't all that unreasonable in American English (no idea how widespread the game is over the demographic spectrum). But there are plenty of people who'd consider baseline bowling knowledge to know that it's a game where you throw a ball at pins and if you can correctly name the number of pins you're already on the threshold of beyond baseline.

Yeah, technically you might still name levels of expertise below "expert" that would clearly see the difference, but that's not how the term is colloquially used. From the baseline perspective, shades of expertise are experts-only. In any field.
Anyone that has ever played with dynamic languages like Smalltalk and SELF, or read their research papers.
Ask HN: Did the CSS of HN Change?
Edit: it's probably my phone. Sorry.

Seems like on mobile browser it doesnt keep to the viewport anymore so you have to horizontally scroll. I see it both on mobile Firefox and chrome. Increasing font size in the accessibility settings makes no difference either.
Regardless, I don’t see that it’s possible to get rid of TCP/IP in any meaningful perspective really. There’s millions of devices around that support TCP offload, thousands of thousands of network equipment with routing processors and ASICs onboard. See ipv6 transition as a good example, and we’re much, much more ready to ipv6 than to a new tcp.
There’s a ton of artifacts and limitations in the stack that don’t make sense today - tcp ports as connection ids being one of them - but that’s something that’s taken care of on L7. Transport layer is a different beast though.
> If that happens the city would be a foot or two underwater.

Counting from a nominal roof top or street level?
The majority of Canadians (maybe incl yourself) voted for this though.
In australia the 4 pines alcohol free* tastes so realistic (and good) that it is hard to tell the difference other than the lack of sting from the alcohol. It is good stuff. But there are many bad alcohol free beers.

* usually means < 0.5%
There is so many behaviors and substances that somewhat increase cancer that we need some kind of scale to define what actually matters.

Personally a theoretical increase of 0.001% is kinda moot, even 1 or 2% would be something I'd see as a small risk given the sheer enjoyment I'd get out of alcohol (for instance, in comparison, moving to a greener city would probably decrease my overall cancer risk by much more)
That's really a clever idea. And when companies will realize they are paying lots of cash to YT but very few users are actually watching the ads, maybe they'll stop paying YT.
While RSS is, as you say, quite messy, Atom has also brought lots of headaches to this poor feed aggregator developer over the years. Its specification is a lot tighter than RSS', but there is still enough wiggle room for feed generators to get creative and make you want to strangle somebody.
That makes a lot of sense.

Ideally, Rocky's money making side could come to some sort of agreement to share revenue with RHEL's money making side, so that in turn RHEL's software making side doesn't mind sharing code with Rocky's (lack of) software making side.

I think the abundant corporate sponsoring of Rocky Linux proves that AWS, Google, Facebook etc. are happy to pay for access to RedHat's work. They just do not agree to the way that the licensing scales (both costs and hassle).
The Power of Progressive Web Apps: Enhancing User Experience and Engagement
> And ssh tunneling web traffic looks quite different from normal ssh usage anyways.

Could you explain this further, this seems counter to my understanding of encrypted traffic!
It'd be a huge success to achieve this even for a traditionally published book with a publisher pushing. For a self-published one it's extremely impressive.
Nice! I can't wait for cheap obsolete sweeteners like aspartame and acesulfam-k to begone from my beloved energy drinks to be replaced with relatively modern and supposedly prebiotic alternatives like steviol glycosides, xylitol etc. Unfortunately even the most expensive energy drink manufacturers still use aspartame and acesulfam-k.
I’m unfamiliar with how Google Video Partners works, but how could anyone go about randomly sampling the sites their ads are running on? According to the article Google won’t tell you where your ads are running. And just finding shady video websites is also not an unbiased method.

Also just to be clear, clicks are not likely to be randomly distributed between legitimate and spam sites. If advertisers are paying for plays, they need to be able to see that information as well.

If I was spending money on video ads now I would be somewhere between cancelling my ad spend and calling a lawyer.
Being a global community, would we assume bacon means all types of bacon cut? I have been but maybe I've been wrong. Surely we're not just referring to streaky bacon or American bacon
Most good low alcohol beers are fully fermented and just remove the ethanol via vacuum evaporation or reverse osmosis. Whilst in practice it is difficult the is no theoretical reasons it would damage the taste.
Yeah. It's such a shame that archiving is a zero-sum game. If I archive some books, nobody else can archive them.
It will end just fine. It'll become a bit harder to adblock, less people will do it as a result, and because of that it will drop off the radar again and we can keep adblocking as usual.
I also have small children and I prefer WFH simply because I can be a proper dad and not "that person that is there on weekends".

I prefer my small kid make a ruckus and than 50 phones ringing and shit talking and crap going on in the super open office place.

Glad my company saw the tide of times and switched to full WFH with office just a meeting space.
It's a good thing I regularly archive the channels I like
Not all maize are created equal.
Orange juice is a huge spike to the insulin levels. As the saying goes, eat your juice, don't drink it.
Bread is ultra processed.
> Something man-made that is 800 years old or whatever is personally valuable to me

FYI you can buy Roman coins much older and much cheaper because they are so prevalent.
Yeah not worth it at the moment. Often it annoys me be overwriting legitimate suggestions from the editor.

Only reason I still have it is because the beta claims to have GPT-4 integration and that could prove to be a very powerful feature. But I still haven;t gotten an invite to install.
Meanwhile, Kant views mathematics as a pure human invention.
Rightwingers say ‘pink-haired liberals’ are killing New York pizza
The article notes that many believe a large contributing factor is the unpopularity of new head of the FTC, Lina Khan. I don’t know how much credence to give these claims directly, but when terms like “abusive” get thrown around to describe her leadership style it is easy to believe that her leadership is unpopular with at least a subset of FTC employees. Well before being appointed to the FTC, Lina Khan was making a name for herself in targeting Amazon for anti-trust measures - it’s widely accepted that she was in fact appointed in order to carry out anti-trust lawsuits against Amazon.

So you have this situation where some people in the FTC believe the new chairperson wants to target Amazon, was appointed in order to target Amazon, and have reportedly witnessed the new chairperson being dogmatically intent on targeting Amazon even to the detriment of the culture and cohesion at the organization. It might be they feel their job has changed from “defending the public from corporations” to “attacking corporations, specifically Amazon”, and they don’t like that. (I am sure they are also being paid more at Amazon as well.)
They do this naturally when they aren’t bad.
I don't remember the ability to view any individual tweet being locked behind a login screen before - timeline scrolling yes, but not this. This is a new approach.
does "air weapon" in this context mean air rifle, or a 20mm cannon & dumbfire rocket pod?
I clicked the link to the article and I was welcomed with: "This site not available in your country"

At least, Pornhub doesn't block whole countries.
An AX161 at Hetzner with 32 physical cores (EPYC 7502P, 64 threads) costs ~$130 per month, that works out to $0.17/hr ($0.0053 per core per hour).
Because Apple does not want anyone profiting off their platform without getting their cut, as that has been a significant factor in their rise to one of the wealthiest corporations ever in existence, and as well - none of the major game producers respect Apple well enough for their own game development efforts to want to cut the 30% checks that Apple demand. Apple simply haven't done enough to their platform to warrant that reward, I think, in the minds of many Game Company CEO's ..
Source on rapeseed on being toxic, please.
Indeed, who can?

RH is still leading and sponsoring a lot of Linux development — that's the goodwill part. But maaaann, for quite a while RHEL has not been a very welcoming and inviting distro (unless you're the one checking the boxes on the corporate procurement form).
This is no argument. Both cats and lions have legs and both pose the same risk.
Looks more like it was found using random forests.
>> But my code is embarrassing!

This has always been the first reason I haven't open-sourced some of my code. The second being that it's also totally useless, and lots of people could write it better.
The use of "even" here is interesting. It's precisely veterans who actually know what it's like rather than everyone else who are naive and idealistic.
>I'm pretty sure packed structures have other uses.

And if you want to learn of them, there is no faster way.
For the first and third, yes. I can walk into a pharmacy as a non-resident and within 24 hours be approved for emergency safe supply hydromorphone (dilaudid).

You also have the DULF distributing medicinal grade heroin with the tacit support of local government.
Your opinion was disqualified when you categorized an entire country as stupid. We have a lot of problems and one of them is an abundance of people with inflammatory opinions that are keen to authoritatively describe what "the real problem is". But I guess you lived here too long to get infected by the stupidness. Sorry!
Open Letter calls for public interest exemption in UK Online Safety Bill
I've had multiple screens with different resolutions in xorg since 2008 (one laptop, one monitor setup). How is npm even related? Are you just generating responses?
Nobody uses just one computer anymore, and software rendering plus a codec is a poor use of shared datacenter hardware. We’re going to end up with Javascript or Wasm as the accelerated remote rendering API unless someone delivers something more appropriate.
SSH encryption only hides the content, not how much is being sent and when. When your browser fires off a bunch of requests to load a webpage, the timing is different from running typical commands on a server and receiving the output.
I'm guessing ~$0.02 is probably the floor.

Even a dedicated server from OVH with similar specs is $0.02-0.04/real-not-smt-core-hour.
Yes but investors don't care. They will immediately drop their stock and tank your value the moment a competitor offers a higher return.

We should have some kind of model that incentivises long-term investment not this kind of short term profit extraction.
I wonder how many people will be moving out of state because of this.
Note that they're all multiplayer competitive games. That's the easiest kind of game to make and where the creativity part matters least, with the exception of fine tuning the game mechanics.
It's already having some effects on my googling, just like the reddit blackout.
Opening the client code w/o opening the server code doesn't make much sense...?
I like what framework is doing but boy is the 16” an ugly piece of hardware. The other one is beautiful, what happened?
Interesting - who needs this ? Gamers?
It's the bloody germans who you have to watch out for. Varus, Varus, return me my legions.
Why does one have to ask HN for this? It looks to me like the market could be more transparent here.
> The lowest minimum age is 14 years, set in seven Member States: Austria, Bulgaria, Estonia, Germany, Hungary, Italy and Portugal.

Not even close to half. It's also not that clear cut and depends on the circumstances.

https://fra.europa.eu/en/publication/2017/mapping-minimum-ag...
Contact joinmassive.com - much cheaper than all of this.
Socketed memory and storage, but no socketed CPU? DOn't Thinkpads also have socketed memory and storage?
They could embed an animated epaper display into the magazine.
A curated liabrary for design languages, design systems and front-end frameworks
They are the same entity now that's kind of what happens when a company gets merged into another company.

It's also what a lot of people expected would happen when IBM bought RedHat and the whole centos-stream debarcle happened and i suspect a lot of what were seeing is that IBM/RedHat(can we start calling them big purple now) is not seeing the growth to RHEL sales they were expecting from those changes/decisions, or might even seeing a decline in greenfield deployments of RHEL.
Oooh, this is delightful, thank you for sharing!
It's a bit unclear from this post: is this a locally running LLM or in the cloud and if so whose servers? Does it use an existing service like openai or a completely new model specific to wolfram?
Anecdotal “evidence” should not drive policy. Surely you understand how dangerous this is.
I also want cheapest compute for software video encoding, ARM or x86 is fine. can someone give suggestions? I am currently using oracle cloud
When you say "at scale", how many cores are you likely wanting to use at once, and for how long?

If it's for several hundred hours worth of compute, then dedicated servers can start to look pretty good.

eg: https://www.hetzner.com/dedicated-rootserver/ax161

€119.80/mo, for a 32 (real) core Zen2 EPYC with 128GB ram

They generally tend to have better local disk performance than most cloud servers, but that might be irrelevant for your use case. :)

If you're just doing short bursts of use though, then it's probably not the right option.
Your `f` function is just polymorphic.

Would you also consider the following Haskell function to not be strongly typed?

add a b = a + b

This is a polymorphic function that works for any type that has a Num instance (has functions `+`, `-`, `*`, etc.). Just like the python version works for any type that implements __add__().

It's just that in Haskell's case, this checking is done at compile-time and in python's case at runtime.
I genuinely do not understand this mindset. How will you get better at writing code if you never get feedback about how your code would be better?
To me that's a wrong way to look at software maintenance.

What do you think leads to a better result?

- I create software that I _want_ to maintain and _will_ maintain.

- I create software that I think someone else wants to maintain, I leave the project after.

At least in open source, some of the most praised and successful software was built _and_ maintained by the same people at least for a substantial amount of time.

Thinking about it, this pattern of "I, the rock star will build it, you the code monkey will maintain it." Is a red flag.
use a limiter. clipping is due to the gain peaking beyond reasonable decibel levels. you DO NOT want to amplify an already hot signal. you need to limit the gain levels. maybe try lowering the input volume when recording if you can't use a limiter.
On the contrary, I like the name. :) And while you might have something that works for your company, it most likely won't meet many other companies needs. You can check webhooks.fyi[0] by Ngrok for the various implementations and edge cases.

[0] https://webhooks.fyi
I still have a few accounts I glance at from time to time. Hockey, Game Devs, Artists, etc. who haven't migrated away despite everything, so this is kinda obnoxious.

I created some Redirector (https://einaregilsson.com/redirector/) rules to redirect Tweet and Twitter Profile URLs to their HTML embed equivalents.

Should be able to just import the rules and it seems to work alright with some caveats.

* I have no idea if this will continue to function.
* I've only tested some random links from my Discord and Slack groups.
* Profile links only show the most recent 20 tweets.
* Tweets will show quote-tweets, but no replies (though maybe that's a good thing).
* Obviously won't work for mobile.

https://gist.github.com/robotblake/a0f020381c1a919cf9720f9ae...
Or the SRPM was designed 30 years ago when people didn't have always online high speed connectivity.
Amazon, Barnes and Noble sell neo-nazi books
If you think my comment conflated them, maybe you should.
I got off the sugar addiction (which I am very happy about) but still need something to sweeten my tea and coffee addiction, which I use sweetener for

I am a Luddite when it comes to tastes, no two ways about it. I suspect many people are, and so some tradeoff has to be made.
You'll would have to bump up from 128GB ram for a fair comparison. I didn't look exhaustively, but $.02/core-hour is hard to beat, especially since he's quoting that much memory and real (not smt/hyperthreads) core hours.
I pick one at random, paste it into my feed reader, the feeds appear, hey presto!
Yes: bad places exist in the world.

No: the confederate flag is mostly flown by nice well learned history enthusiasts who simply couldn’t bear to see their fellow man of any ethnicity placed in any form of hierarchy or chains, and so display it to show everyone how glad they are that the confederates where defeated.

“US is always number one and everything is just perfect” is a plague among the uneducated right. There is nuance to everything, unfortunately.
Atom is an order of magnitude more complex and strict standard by people who really love xml in contrast to the really simple and less strict rss 2.0. For example almost everything is optional in rss 2.0 so you can have a reasonable feed for stuff like tweets or linkblogs where there is no obvious title. In contrast atom enforces a title for every item which makes this a messy expirience.

I have implemented rss 2.0 parser faster then understanding the atom specification. Atom can do encode stuff like encode html inline the xml instead of as a CDATA string. In theory this sounds great, but is ends up in a big mess of complexity (e.g. a blogpost with handwritten invalid html).

These days there is also JSONFeed which is really easy to parse, simple and flexible, but it is not supported everywhere yet.
More importantly, IBM has the best of the best in terms of lawyers. The likelihood of them ever losing a case is basically nil. They sustained and won a proxy war with Microsoft, when Microsoft was the richest company on the planet.
Database Version Control: Flyway vs. Liquibase
Really? I found falcon 40b underwhelming compared to llama 65b
It takes a lot of courage to be this vulnerable and write this kind of stuff online with your real name. Kudos to that!

Common failure mode for a lot of people in such a crisis is they try to go to the other extreme of who they are. A better way to deal with this is to just deal with the pain points, instead of trying to be the opposite of who you are. So I'm glad the author is still making games, but has a healthier outlook towards them.
I tried one a few weeks ago, in my son's end of schoolyear party. I found it so bad that I couldn't even make myself go beyond the second gulp... I had to stealthily leave it somewhere and pick a bottle of water.

It could be that my local beer brand uses old tech, though.

I'll keep trying from time to time, but at the moment nothing comes even remotely close to the real thing for my taste.
Try telling some other developer that rectangle is the best window manager...

... you'll realize that a) it's great that these sorts of tools are good additions as apps, and b) why it's tough to please everyone when making something native to the OS.
I'd say the part

>versus the AWS shop where the Dynamo guy knew the innards of the database by chapter and verse)

Definitely has a big impact on it. The angle at which people approach these databases is completely different from my experience. MongoDB is advertised with words like "developer friendly" and "just works", so people tend to just start it up and not read too much into it.

On the other hand DynamoDB was described to us as "monkey's paw", "Carefully read before use", "know what you're doing". And so we combed through first all the pitfall blogs, then AWS documentation, and then carefully tried out all the features we wanted to use and tested the scenarios separately.