skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In theory the patch verison should be painless and always a given upgrade. The minor version might have at least the same number of important bug fixes, it's just coming with a different cost of having larger changes as well.

Some fixes only come with larger changes. Like the recently posted rust regex 1.9 release. Only a rewrite of the library fixed some long-standing issues.
Wow, was planing to subscribe, then heard other news so walked away. This is beyond what I heard.
This also reminds me of the days when division was not implemented in hardware on ARM chips.
That’s a lot of resources for a low success rate though. The obvious question is could you get a better result using those resources elsewhere? Like education?
A very interesting video about how JWST data is already unexpected (ie. resulting in "good science", as in we already have to refine our models of the early universe and galaxy formation): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EfwXWNla-Ts
probably this site is blocked in your country? Cached link: https://archive.is/M0mew
Paul Erdos has a different opinion about amph which is one of hard drugs.
> Immigration? Really?

If you look at Canada (especially southern Ontario) you'll see a large correlation between incoming international students rates and property prices (first in Toronto, then across the region). See especially the trends in 2015.

Canada's population rose by one million people in 2022:

* https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/canada-record-population-grow...

We did not build one million housing units (even taking into account things like families of four, students having room mates, and various other forms of 'household').
It’s not even an anecdote, it’s a movie quote.
If his plan was to sit on an asset hoping it would appreciate, he would have been better off buying wine, cars, baseball cards, or even beanie babies.
> What's next?

If you text :eggplant: to your wife, then you might get her pregnant!
I'd do what you propose tbh.
Is 85 a little conservative for someone born in the 90s? On the flip side what have we achieved in the last thirty years which will allow for people to live beyond that?
imagine the amount of people who will move to europe, not because they want to, looking for opportunity, due to war, due to politics, but because they HAVE to.
its gonna get very nasty, very quick. :(
In my initial writing I had meant "pseudo-anonymous" instead of "shill."
Gender is an immutable quality of the soul.
Sex is one aspect of gender manifested in the physical body.
Persona is the set of outward expressions we choose to show others.
Right or wrong, those are my beliefs, which I am free to hold and to express.
Nobody is talking about a «political agenda» - art as a lucid portrait exposing salient traits is not involved in that -, and it was not simply «making fun».

The very fact that you write «a band of» suggests you are not seeing the universality of the depicted. It is not like the long dream in Mulholland Drive, that changes and deforms a reality: it is meant to be a description through a satirical lens. And it's not "wacky break": it's "Wackyland".

The right-winged that converts himself after studying the texts of the opponents with the original intent of deprecating them; the special radicalism of the converted "local"; the actual nature of the largely misunderstood special culture hosted in the alien lands; the tone based on constant references to actual events (those who hid weapons in a park and found them stolen; those who hid them in a playground and found the children playing with them; those who filled a boat with them and it sank...); the social and internal states, flow and dynamics of the involved... The causal relation leading to the "necessary conclusions". All of this is a portrait - an analysis.

And statements such as "I have hit them, so they must be the bad ones" are fed to the police - not the protagonists. «Clumsy» who? And the interrogator in the "extra-territorial" container, that seems to be imported directly from Joel and Ethan Cohen - «clumsy» who? No, not just "the protagonists".

Maybe, as suggested, you could check a few of the interviews that Chris Morris gave.
No part of our planet is going to stay close to 77K without a staggering amount of effort.

Arizona is seismically stable, a low flood risk, and has abundant solar power. It's probably not a terrible choice. Mix in laxer regulations than you'd see in California, and an innate hucksterism? It's a great fit!
Drug Checking is also done in some festivals in Portugal, example: https://boomfestival.org/boom2023/guide/kosmicare/#:~:text=D....
The fallacy here is the assumption that we get "hammers" as libraries, and not some splinters of wood in one crate and a whole bunch of hammer heads in another.

A "hammer" is useable on its own, it's a self-sufficient object of value. The "libraries over frameworks" mindset as practiced leads to splitting libraries by underlying technical concerns, not practical utility. There is no practical utility in a "routing library" or an "ORM library"; there is a lot of utility in a "login system", but realistically a login system has a lot of cross-cutting concerns, from database access to sessions to forms to templating.

Instead what we get is a wide selection of hammer heads and handles, all requiring assembly and not quite fitting to each other.
I don't really understand why the police allow this. It's really annoying all over the tourist areas of Lisbon. Obviously they are fake drugs; but surely that would be a crime of fraud in itself if they can't get them on the actual drug charges?
I do some creative work is very important to me and that I publish as a github page. That's made me realised that in some way the heatmap of my github activity can be viewed as my own version of this.
That's not at all how it worked.

"The fifth slave I bought" and "the fifth son of this super rich senator" would have exactly the same name, Quintus.
Why not stone the child at birth?

Maybe at ten the child would be able to understand the words, but do you really learn the lesson when they have not yet spent a decade of being a teenager that is now over?
Eh, his take on vegetarianism holds up.
That's a shame. It's a very important time in most people's lives. They need perspective. They need advice. An entire library on their phone could give them professional career advice, instructions for applying to college, how to balance a bank account, etc.

It takes editing, vetting, corroboration, a whole set of safeguards and checks to get a nonfiction title to print. Any idiot, propagandist, psycho maniac can put some garbage on social media. Creating barriers to all of that vetted literature is basically throwing kids to the wolves- the friction is lower, that's where kids will go for their answers.

We live in an era where adults feel no responsibility to the greater good. Only whatever reinforces their tribal identity.
What money? In what alternate universe is a well-heeled investor or commercial entity going to pay a bunch of money for an ancient single-user operating system written in and for a language that, let's be honest, almost nobody uses?
When you are asked to pay for something you instinctively consider its value. When it's free you don't, even when in some indirect way you do pay.
no button is authenticated

you start a process by pressing the button and authenticate via having the device and using your os account biometrics/passcode

then your pass manager signs a challenge with the passkey proving that you come from a trusted device (you are logged in to your pass manager) where you are the os account owner
Thank you for this citation, as it led me to the recent 160+ page PDF/lawsuit.
I suspect that they could write code, but I don't think this is so outrageous.
Iirc California has the most "nice" days on average of any state. "Nice" = between around 60°-80°F and Sunny. If you want to spend the whole year outdoors California is the best state to do it in.
Yes, for whatever reason people are quick to point out the risks of weight lifting even though it has one of the lowest injury rate of all sports [1]. Typically people that don't even lift regularly. In contrast, no one bats an eye if you tell them you like skiing and have a few drinks at the hut before your last downhill ski run for the day.

[1] http://www.temple-of-iron.com/powerlifting-injury-rate-compa...
It doesn't load at all on Android Chrome. Just completely empty scrollable page. When refreshing, something blinks for 1 frame and then it goes back to blank page. Only after disabling RethinkDNS adblocker it loads.
Just like you have to know how to operate each cloud in general.

There is no free lunch. But if you learn k8s, moving from AWS EKS to Google GKE to DigitalOceans hosted k8s is easy.
Milk-V pioneer, and Intel horse creek are kinda like that, I think.

I'm personally waiting for the second wave of those types of releases, with hopefully rvv 1.0.
Ah yes, you’re worried about open source so you should use Ubuntu, the distro that is pushing Snaps, the most open source unfriendly solution in probably the most open source part of the entire Linux ecosystem.
This seems like some good insight. Perhaps it wasn’t that your idea was stupid, but rather a bit of inexperience and perhaps some poor timing and other circumstances such as a less than ideal relationship that culminated in ultimately failing. Sorry to hear your girlfriend was more trouble than she was worth. Not all attractive women are troublesome - however it sounds like you’re probably better off without her.
Probably because the father was only just 30 when his son had turned 10 and hadn't realised yet that he had already lost 3 stones.

That said I feel I still have plenty to share with my children and now grand children - each day is a gift and each one will have mundane tasks, challenges and triumphs that all need to be dealt with accordingly.
as we all know by now, ChatGPT is just a language model.

For most of human history we've used language capability as a way to assess intelligence. It feels like common sense that "If it speaks, it must be intelligent." We have all at some point fallen for the fallacy that "If it speaks well, or poorly, that must be a reflection of its intelligence."

But a language model flips the tables on this on this ancient reflex. It's great at using language! But it's as dumb as a river rock. That's something new and will take us all some time to get used to.
You say we do not choose 99% of our actions, but then you say that we are on autopilot. This is gonna blow your mind now: we are our brain, so if we're on autopilot we're making those decisions.

My point is: your distinction is meaningless.
Isn't the definition of death not exactly clear and changing? A stopped heart for example used to mean dead but not anymore.
Just to throw it out there, an alternative approach is to have the AI talk to a semantic layer. There are pros and cons to this and in practice you'd probably want an agent that can intelligently decide whether to call your semantic layer or go through some other process that may involve multiple queries, function calls, etc.

IMO a semantic layer makes it so easy to query that natural language querying is often not beneficial, even for business users. I take a hybrid approach of the semantic layer solving >95% of use cases and custom SQL as needed in backend processing.

https://github.com/totalhack/zillion
An interesting question: what counts as a "close enough" voice?

Voices aren't that unique, at least from the perspective of a human with average hearing. I believe that by analyzing every single frequency of a perfect recording, you can determine the speaker fairly precisely, but for a normal human ear, plenty of people sound "almost alike".
I work at an industry research lab. Key challenge for LLMs is the legality and massive resources needed to train. I have research colleagues that are convinced that even OpenAI may be on shaky legal ground. A lot of non-profit and academic liasoning helps to muddy the issue (academics have fair-use exceptions).

If you don't see the potential of the tech and the rapid advances, I can't help you. But the issue around deployment is more legal (and perhaps not enough GPUs to go around).
Oops you're absolutely right. It's like saying drivers have skewed opinions on driving legislation because they're to close to the subject matter.
I love speculating about the similarity of hives/nests and cells, bees raise the temperature of the hive if under attack as do mammals for pathogens.
Some ants and termites actually farm fungi, called ant–fungus mutualism, which probably regulates temperature and humidity in the nest as well as providing nutrients.
I've paid for a couple apps since my first Android device in 2015.

The first app I installed was paid, and cost about $12. It was a very well-produced prayer app that included official texts with spoken and chanted audio. This is a comprehensive work that spans an entire year and must have taken multiple years to produce. It was well worth the price of entry, especially because they were still working out official licensing for the texts and I didn't want them to fail at that mission!

The other app I purchased was FitNotes. When I started working out a few years ago, I really needed a good app to track my workouts. FitNotes can also track vital statistics such as bodyweight and blood pressure. It works entirely offline, but it features a nice cloud backup that integrates with Drive. It was nearly feature-complete in its free version, but I decided to support the author with a purchase, which unlocked even better features.

Other than those two apps, I purchased another similar-but-different prayer app which I don't use anymore. I really don't install a lot of apps, because I don't have space, and I don't like the attack surface. So I don't have, e.g. a separate podcast app, a music player, a mail client; I just use the basic Google Android apps for those functions.

Of course, apps are just another sort of software, and almost everyone purchases software at some point, right? I purchased a Windows 10 Pro license for my notebook to upgrade it from Home. I can't remember the last time I ever paid for a Windows app, though. I get away with freeloading on almost everything. Ubuntu, even more so.
They gimped consumer GPU cards because crypto miners were buying them all and their core gamer market was being priced out. Making dedicated mining cards was actually trying to do less for crypto, not more.
It replies to a post that's even more hand-waivy. At least threshold lowering effects exist (eg. in gambling, alcohol and nicotine addiction).
My last airbnb was a beautiful four bedroom home on a secluded lakefront property in Maine. It was beautifully decorated, topped off with nice little amenities throughout the house. There were several canoes and kayaks available for use, plus all sorts of wakeboards and skis that we could use if we rented a boat. There were a number of swings and hammocks hung throughout the property and a large fire ring with birch cutoffs for seating. The hosts were very helpful the whole way and we had an amazing time.

I’ve had bad experiences too, including chargebacks and starting the process of suing a host for fraud, but I’m still rolling the dice.
I sure hope so. I’m earning 10x what some of my European programmer friends are. For it to continue like this is unjustifiable.
I’m almost scared to post this but — have you been in / around public housing in the US? (Genuine not rhetorical)

It’s not uncommon for it to be unsafe and destroyed.
Yeah, id probably still think a artic locale like Iceland would make more thermal sense.

But Arizona is definitely the kind of place where this type of scam is profitable. Until the maintenance bills come.
Yes but climate change narratives imply that we are the primary cause and must force change (even if harmful) to begin to even attempt to prevent some of these effects.
Honestly its amazing that as many people went with mastodon as they did.

Ideologically motivated (i.e. "federated-first") open source projects never succeed in attracting mainstream users. They have to make too many compromises, and inevitably prioritize their motivation (federation) over what is necessary to attract the mainstream (e.g. excellent UX).

The fact that mastadon is doing as well as it is, is sign number 1 that the market is begging for something like threads to happen.
This is a complete bullshit narrative, recently made popular by podcasts aimed at left leaning audiences ... because Reagan Bad is easy to sell when you're trying to run damage control for shitty governance/public policy. I have no doubt that's where you got it as well, and have parroted it many a time.

In reality, in the 1970s there was a series of landmark supreme court decisions that dealt with the civil rights of mentally ill, setting a very high bar for involuntary commitment.
In California specifically, Short-Doyle act of '57 functionally defunded state run asylums, and Lanterman-Prentis-Short Act of '67 capped the length of involuntary commitment half a decade before the SCOTUS decisions.

http://n204xn214l.pbworks.com/f/Short-Doyle+Act.pdf

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lanterman%E2%80%93Petris%E2%80...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/O%27Connor_v._Donaldson

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Addington_v._Texas

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jackson_v._Indiana
Nah, that won’t hurt anything unless one of your future employers requirements include low personal initiative and extremely high risk aversion.

I strongly recommend following your passions and interests above all other considerations. Just be sure to set your projects up for fast, clean failure if they aren’t viable, nothing wastes more time than failing to violently pivot when needed. Learn what you came to learn and if it isn’t financially sustainable, apply your new knowledge to the next project.

You won’t spend your sunset years wishing you had done less of the things you wanted to do. Regret is the real enemy, discomfort and struggle are stepping stones.

My$.02 as an oldster with 40+ years mostly self entertained in tech with a lot of failures and a few successes in the rearview. The only things I regret are some risks not taken, tbh.

If I have advice that I think missing could nuke your chances of success in life it would be:

Establish a point of retreat in an inexpensive place to live. A home of your own, somewhere in the world, where the cost of living is very low. It should be an economical and simple home with low maintenance requirements, in a place that brings you a sense of serenity.
Being able to duck out and work on something without having to worry about significant costs has been critical to my freedom to choose my destiny. That and having a partner that is not adverse to adversity in the name of advancement, if you choose to have a life partner.

Best of fortune with your project!
> I'd highly recommend

Oh, one of the best ever pieces of radio was

Armando Iannucci's Charm Offensive

It's horrible that only 24 episodes have been produced. It should still be running today.
If “hello world” is the whole requirement behind an app, and you won't develop it further, you don't heed to use react. In fact, here's your whole app: “hello, world!”. Copy it, save it in .txt file, serve in static anywhere you want.
This is actually a nice tutorial
In referring to recreational drug users as bad people, I think you're conflating morality with legality, which is common, but wrong.
Anyone who thinks funding rehab centers and getting homeless drug addicts into free apartment units are people who have never been around homeless drug addicts. There may be some wonderful examples of this working but 99.8% of the people you will encounter on your commute are not about to participate in rehab, and if you ask them they will give you a history of apartments and homes they've been asked to leave due to destroying them. Even if you used the same enforcement to take other peoples money in taxes for funding in order to force them into homes and rehab centers you will find that the overlap (at least in the US) with severe mental illnesses is huge AND you cannot legally force these people into places to address it. The reality of drugs and homelessness in America is so bad that listening to people talk about government ran programs and some funding figures are naive or disingenuous - all of the state programs are closer to end of life hospice work than a solution.
Not exactly. The article says:

> It’s absurd that there’s no way to disable this, no option to tell Proton “if you see a multipart/signed or multipart/encrypted message, just leave it the hell alone.”

which, as I said in my response, I disagree with the first half of that. Our goal is to (automatically) encrypt messages whenever possible, and leaving multipart/signed messages alone doesn't reach that goal. So I proposed two different solutions to what OP wants, one of which is already built into Proton Bridge, and one which we could add in the future (but which would be more effort than the one OP proposes).
> illegal option -- r

Doesnt work for me?
I like the concept of a semantic layer, but I haven't seen strong adoption of any of them (outside of LookML within Looker). Most of the companies I've talked to that are heavy dbt users don't use their semantic layer, but maybe that will change as the products mature!
Probabilistic Machine Learning by Kevin Murphy

https://probml.github.io/pml-book/book1.html
Why? It doesn't take exponential effort to cool a space. It's linear.

The difference between Arizona and Iceland to get to cryo temperatures is a rounding error.
ironic example given johnny ive was responsible for the piece of crap previous gen macbooks with faulty keyboards, no in-real-world-use ports, throttling due to poor thermals, no matte screens, missing escape and function keys, and the rest.
It depends on a lot of stuff. Sometimes they are.
Also, they are definitely yellow.
https://msdh.ms.gov/page/44,0,382.html

Drug overdoses are a nationwide problem in the USA. Mississippi also had a 49% increase in overdoses in 2020. Shelter is a basic human need and depriving people of it on the grounds that they might overdose doesn't seem like it follows. I know plenty of addicts who take care of their things just fine. They're addicted to coffee and alcohol and cigarettes. It's possible that the problem is not the drug itself but the social stigma attached to the drug.

Although I suspect both you and I know people addicted to other things, and we are simply unaware because we don't see any of the outward signs that we associate with "bad drug" addiction.
That’s the reasoning for my question. Just last night I was reading about a local homeless man who was scared to go to the local shelter and had things stolen when he had.

But I also wanted to ask the OP (who mentioned housing as a right) how that could be avoided.
We are the primary cause of change happening at this rate - too fast for species to adapt.
Pokémon Snap and Stadium were made by other companies, not Game Freak.

We don’t know everything about the Pokémon corporate structure in the English-speaking world. Presumably Florent Gorges is researching this as we speak. But the common theory is that when Nintendo invested in Game Freak in the early 90s to bail them out, there must have been a requirement of exclusivity for the franchise in the contract. Game Freak made games for other consoles after Pokémon, and the Pokémon cards had Windows games, but the main RPG series that’s been both only on Nintendo and only done by GF. Last year was the first time another company touched the mainline RPGs: another company did the remake of Pearl and Diamond.
It's also getting worse just as fast in the rest of Canada without the lack of enforcement of the wet coast. Doesn't sound like a causative correlation to me.
This is how us Brits feel when some “random” information about a 90s American character hits the front page.