skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
AFAIK the only way to reduce content stealing by bots is to add authentication requirements to a page and to detect if a real persons authentication is being shared by bots then instantly and automatically rotate their password each time that occurs.
Yeah, I used threads for a few minutes and quickly discovered that’s it’s just not a product that caters to me… yet. Right now I think it’s probably only great if you’re really into the e-celeb scene. But this is Meta/IG we’re talking about, I’m sure they’ll get their near-freaky level of algorithmic content targeting precision in there soon enough and my feed will become full of stuff I care about. I’ll check back in on it in a couple months.
That's why I make it a point to say "I see", "uh-huh" instead of "OK" to such statements, given that it's so easy to be misunderstood even though technically "OK" is an acceptable response.
Location:Toronto
Remote: Looking to relocate to Asia, Thailand or Vietnam.
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Excel, VBA, SQL, Tableau, PPT, Bloomberg
Résumé/CV:https://www.linkedin.com/in/michael-childs-24b98819a/
Email Michael.Childs@dal.ca

Skilled in product management, marketing, content creation, and automation.
Ask HN: Anyone using Docker on Apple Silicon with a remote Docker engine?
Have a linux box with a GPU that I use to run docker containers.

My m1 is my main dev machine and it's annoying having to work via SSH.

Is there a way to run the docker client locally and then have the containers run on a remote machine?
How do I diff colesbury/nogil-3.12 with python/cpython?
https://github.com/colesbury/nogil-3.12
The metaphor is that you've sold an option, which can then be exercised at the worst possible time, not that you've bought one, as described here.

Thank you for demonstrating once again that ChatGPT is comprehensively useless!
Thermochromic Breadboard
Alcohol is the drug with the highest correlation with violence etc as well as producing the highest number of deaths and long term health problems...
I sync with Google drive and Drive Sync on Android for free.
Gödel, Escher, Bach, and AI
The title is highly editorialized and links to a comment that has nothing to do with the sponsorship.

Direct link to the comment, where Meta offers to commit to working on this issue for 3 person-years: https://discuss.python.org/t/a-fast-free-threading-python/27...
This website does not work for me, the project links are not clickable.
Agreed, they should port their AI stacks to a functional language. It looks like these efforts are designed to prop up Python for the scientific stack.
This has a sort of 2010s post-Google pre-self-awareness argumentation stink to it: I'm here, I know how to fix this, I've looked at the #s and have 5 #s to change that will fix it. Someone else will do it, and it's easy, I know.
"Mental illness" is also a problem in France.

I recommend you check out reddit r/LateStageCapitalism .

There is so much to be said about how fuck up our world is, I don't wanna start or i'll write a brick.

Elon Musk said recently that school is a joke, and that he do home schooling. Well, he is not the first one to have said it, but he is damn right. Idriss Aberkane has some very good conferences on the subject.

In USA, compared to France, you can add the issue of student debt (slavery). And the city layout being made for cars, public transportation or bikes are scarce, meaning young ones have to heavely rely on parents to do any activitie.

Oh... and your president is not just bad and malevolent, like in France, he is also senile. But like in France, a lot of citizen have voted for him.

Finnaly, who is really sick here ?

"It is not a sign of good mental health to be well adapted to a sick society."
He used words like "yup" and "looks good" in the past to accept the contracts - the judge ruled that a thumbs up emoji is effectively the same as saying "yup" which as demonstrated was enough for him to accept contracts in the past. To make a difference between "yup" and an emoji at this point is to engage in a linguistic discussion that avoids the core of the issue - if your contractor was previously accepting contracts by saying "yup", is a thumbs up emoji just as good? The judge seems to think so.
That was interesting. And the quadratic benchmark listed after that highlights how hyperscan wins in an unfair way - it just implements different semantics, so it's not comparing the same feature. (I see now, after posting, you've mentioned it in another comment.)
Emojis are part of language and have meaning

How conceptually emoji is different from your "agreed"?
What about not freezing to death? That sounds like a Key Performance Indicator to me.
Belize is not an island.
I, Partridge had some outstanding footnotes, and from memory it also had a playlist at the back with notes to play specific tracks at particular chapters/moments.

Alan Partridge is very underrated, and I'm surprised that so many here have heard of him - although hacker news has a large UK presence his shows are not those that have been exported widely to the best of my knowledge.

There's just something so British about that kind of character, where you're half laughing with him (1) and half laughing at how blissfully unaware and cringey he is. (Much like David Brent in the UK/original "The Office", although there's a long history of that style of character)

I actually paid for a Partridge-tribute to sing a happy-birthday song for my (Finnish) wife, on Cameo. We were both very impressed at how well his message was 100% in-character for the real AP.

1: Needless to say I had the last laugh.
>I've driven well over a million miles over the last 25 years

You sure about that?

> Zero accidents and zero moving violations.

Good for you! You must be saving tons of money with your undoubtedly low insurance rates. Props.

> for a variety of reasons, our disfunctional government ...

Police have finite resources. You'll need to pay more taxes to increase that. Oh hang on...

> proven they are unwilling and/or unable to drive safely and jail people who drive without a license.

>The 95 year old who lives down the block, cannot see over the steering wheel and regularly wrecks her car continues to drive.

She passed her licence, did not total her car, and her insurance will go up due to her accidents Granny might not be a great driver, but just because she's 95 does not mean that she deserves to get shivved while bench pressing, surely?

>The 20 year old a block over who speeds around without a license plate on his car continues to drive.

You want him jailed, eh? Seems a bit much for a minor traffic violation.

The 35 year old with 55 moving violations and a license that is suspended speeds through the red light on the corner every day.

How do you know the license is suspended? How did you find out about the moving violations? How would your brownshirts identify these things?

>It isn't impossible to make our roads safer - or even difficult - we just lack the political will.

100% agree. I'm not paying for room and board for these people. I certainly don't want to default to disenfranchisement, since they've paid years of taxes into road construction.

What I would do, is focus on driving. We don't need to implement the damn Stasi just to fill your dungeons with your undesirables.
Sometimes, software engineers find abstractions that suit their mental model.

Sometimes, they even are able to create codes that match such abstractions.

Sometimes, those abstractions are now flawed.

Sometimes, those abstractions are properly tooled.

Sometimes, the rest of the team also understands those abstractions.

The conjonction of all these rarely happen.
There has to be a basis for social unity. Family ties are the natural basis. Ethnic ties (which are defined more so by culture, though extended family ties still play a role) and religious belonging, all form this basis, this matrix. The US and countries like it are adoptive nations, oddballs in that they are not really rooted in ethnicity. Ethnic identity evaporates after a couple of generations, during which assimilation and intermarriage dilute the culture of origin. According to the triple melting pot theory, religious belonging becomes a stand-in for ethnic identity in "artificial" nations like the US (it was originally called "triple" because the three largest religious groups at the time in the US were Protestants, Catholics, and Jews, but this is incidental to the basic claim). With the atrophy of traditional religious affiliation in the US, you're seeing an identity crisis and the rise of various ideologies and subcultures as attempts to find a substitute.
Alcoholics

Most use until they die of "old age" or long term damage from use.

Key terms being Old Age and Long Term.
> Don't write new code when you can use, improve or fix what already exists. If you must write new code, write only what you need to get the job done.

While the article resonates with me alot, I would like to, in the best spirit of the article, propose an addendum to that line:

When modifying existing code, do a very careful cost-benefit analysis; On the one side is the cost of a rebuild. On the other side is the projected cost of keeping this thing and maintaining it, not just for this change, but for changes in the forseeable future.

I realise that this is essentially an impossible requirement. We cannot forsee the future. But: We can make predictions. And when the predictions say, that, forseeably, the company will lose money down the line because we waited to long for a rebuild, it may be time to pitch that to whoever allocates resources.

Because, dragging a legacy-system along incurs it's own set of costs. This is especially true when it's not just maintained, but modified and extended. And many of those costs have a nasty tendency to remain hidden until they suddenly don't, and at that point, people often already expended inordinate amounts of resources on them.

So yeah, the first instinct should be: Use what already exists. But check the costs of doing so. Premature rebuilds are a waste of resources. And so is holding on to legacy systems past their expiration date.
Yes. Your phrasing is a little different than I would use, but I think you've captured the gist. I'm not seeking out articles I haven't read to comment on, but rather I'm here for the great aspects of our community found in the comments.

I think this thread -- where a portion of the debate is about details of the headline answered by the first sentence of the article -- hints that many people are using a similar modus operandi.

My mental model is

- comments are more entertaining
- comments are shorter
- comments highlight the strengths and weaknesses of the article
- comments expand the scope of the article and point at interesting related items
I also do the same thing every day at work with Microsoft Teams. Now you can send any emoji to react to a chat/post but originally you had 5 to choose from, with thumbs up being the most common.
> Can you recommend any other shows I might not be aware of?

Really, too many.

Other genius-level of strangeness? The Mighty Boosh, by Julian Barratt and Noel Fielding (radio, TV, theater). - Radio: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3OZN1zyS7gY&list=PLflSnz9gSh... ; also live shows are on YT. The core are the TV series though.

Logical genius to the extreme, madness revealing? People Like Us, by John Morton (arguably the best thing ever made for the radio). - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EjZ4mBz5Qcc&list=PLJPeS4Ugqq...
Not apples-to-apples because FF7 was NTSC resolution and heavily compressed.

If FF7 were rendered at the same resolution, I think it would be comparable. Here's an FF7 AI upscale mod for reference:

https://www.resetera.com/threads/a-full-high-res-ai-upscale-...
12. You get rich by owning things

Its true, but that's just because income is taxed so high and assets relatively low.
I am curious how much of the python community the GIL affects? And is Facebook's interest related to AI performance?
I don't think it's fair to call it getting into bed. More like trying out the new ice cream place that everyone is trying.
One of the most useful features on Twitter for me was the option to mute retweets. After doing this, my feed's signal-to-noise ratio skyrocketed.
I’m very confused what your point is? It sounds to me like you either think the topic of this article is so trivial that it shouldn’t have been written or that any article on the time period has to cover everything that happened then. But I don’t really believe either of those could be true.

I’m sure an article about the horrors of being a slave in a Roman mine would do fine, it’s just that it probably wouldn’t be able to rely on archaeology in Pompeii, which had little relation to mining. There was an article from a typical ‘western cultural elitism’ outlet that did well here and elsewhere recently about terrible conditions faced by illegal miners in abandoned South African mines, so I really don’t think the reason for the focus is preferences about topic so much as, you know, that you can have different articles about different things.
Previous contracts delivered without issue...

5. On July 14, 2020, after discussing and agreeing on a contract with Chris Achter, I prepared a contract for the sale of 185 metric tons of durum wheat from Achter Ltd. to SWT for $312 per ton. I signed the contract and then took a photo of it using my cell phone and sent it to Chris. I messaged: “Please confirm terms of contract.” Chris texted me back: “Looks good”. Achter Ltd. delivered on this contract without issue. (Exhibit “B”)

6. On September 11, 2020, after discussing and agreeing on a contract with Chris, I prepared a contract for the sale of 131 metric tons of wheat from Achter Ltd. to SWT for a price of $284 per ton. I signed the contract and then took a photo of it using my cell phone and sent it to Chris. I messaged: “Please confirm terms of durum contract”. Chris texted me back: “Ok”. Achter Ltd. delivered on this contract without issue (Exhibit “C”).

7. On October 21, 2020, after discussing and agreeing on a contract with Chris, I prepared a contract for the sale of 395 metric tons of durum wheat from Achter Ltd. to SWT for a price of $308 per ton. I signed the contract and then took a photo of it using my cell phone and sent it to Chris. I messaged: “Please confirm terms of durum contract”. Chris texted me back: “Yup”. Achter Ltd. delivered on this contract without issue. (Exhibit “D”).
‎
‎‎‏‏‎ ‎

The flax contract...

10. I then called Chris about the potential flax contract. I said “I assume you talked to Bob about this” and Chris confirmed that he had spoken to Bob and wanted to enter into a flax contract for 87 metric tons of flax at $669 per ton. I told Chris I'd send the contract by text message and ask him to confirm he contract via text when it came through, which Chris agreed to do.

11. I then wrote up the contract for a purchase of 87 metric tons of flax for $669 per ton. I signed the contract, took a photo of it and texted it to Chris. I messaged: “Please confirm flax contract”. Chris tested back a thumbs up emoji. I understood this to be that Chris was agreeing to the contract. A copy of the contract and the text message is attached as Exhibit “E”.
Is this an alternative/competitor to langchain? If so which one is easier to use?
I discovered that it doesn't cater to me before actually using it. Googled how to use it on desktop, found that there is no way other than emulating the mobile app. Not for me, I pass.
Made another site like this, that attempts to also generate combined RSS feeds for either all of the blogs or the top 100 users' (by karma) blogs: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36643086

That said, blogs.hn looks way more aesthetically pleasing and usable, good job! Getting sites that are both pretty to look at but also comfortable to use has always been challenging for me.
Judge has very poor sense of unintended consequences. For this particular very specific case, yes the judge is right to force the farmer to pay. But this set precedence and dilute the stringent wording legality of contract. Now, if a teenage (Japan AV industry if you curious) show a thumbs up to a soul selling contract it is good because in the past she did it. Watch the Star Trek Strange new world ep2 and see how the judges should have refraint to make their decision. Any this is Canadian which in legality world consider one of the least prudence of all English speaking nations. Hence I am not surprise with this ruling. Basically Canadian has created law making from bench rather than parliament. Terrible judge even he is a nice person.
I actually run a company and the use of babyish icons are very widespread and common. Discussing terms and details about large contracts are absolutely done using childish methods like complimenting a client's haircut (the client was bald), sending emojis, and other informal texts and apps.

Most people (we deal with) are just working to get stuff done and have fun while doing so. I don't think I've seen any environment where people were suited up or addresses each other in a matter that's "formal"
Who exactly is an "expert on emojis" then? Anthropology majors and Unicode nerds?
Be at the right place at the right time when you buy your ticket. But psst, don't tell anyone.
Looking at the table above and your linked article the numbers don't add up. My gas guzzler has an 18 gallon tank. Looking at the taxes we see:

1. CA State Tax - $9.72

2. Fed. Excise - $3.31

6. Local Taxes - ($2.00/gal * .037) - $1.33

Which adds up to $14.36 in taxes every time I pay for a full tank. I use about a tank a week. So, I buy 52 tanks of gas a year. This works out to $746.72. I also pay car registration of ~$300 a year.

From the article you're only paying a one-time fee of $100. The registration fee is also capped $175 first year. My total tax burden (gas taxes + reg) is $1,046.72 and yours is only $275 for the first year, $175 after.

I intentionally left out the low carbon programs in my calculation to make a fair comparison. The taxes above that are paid are required to fund roads, schools, etc. None of which you're paying on your EV. You're saving $871.72 from not paying for these things.

Also, I asked chat GPT how much it costs to charge an electric vehicle at home. It gave me the formula: 60 kWh x $0.20/kWh = $12. So this would be $624/year. So assuming gas w/o taxes @ $2/gal my gas guzzler is costing me $1872 a year. $1248 more than your EV. This is some good cost savings.

So including the taxes above you are not paying and your cheaper charge rate, your total cost savings is around $2,119.72. This is a pretty decent cost savings.

So you're correct, EV vs. gas is definitely cheaper. But, the point that I'm making is that nearly 40% of your cost savings accrues from not paying taxes on necessary things like roads and schools. The cost effectiveness of EV's has more to do with tax policy than the underlying efficiency gains technology. Ideally they will become cheaper over time, but the significant cost of taxes to fund the government programs we need is going to remain.
> it hinges on this notion of 'linkage' which is a specific technical implementation which is partially on its way out.

The GPL does not care about linkage status. The GNU Library license, which I originally wrote, is for cases such as this, and the lispm code could be licensed that way.

I don't understand what you mean by "partially on its way out".
RISC-V is already gaining steam in embedded systems. Apple, for one, is replacing some embedded ARM cores in their products with RISC-V cores.

As others have pointed out, we've got SBCs aplenty, and the first laptop systems are coming out later this year.

I get that as humans using computers we're eager for a RISC-V system that matches performance of other modern processors, but it's naïve to think that it isn't a viable platform until it competes with an Ryzen 7.
I just uninstalled after 10 minutes of use because of this. Absolutely 0 interesting or organic content in the feed, just an endless stream of blue checkmark celebrity and corporation accounts making painfully cringy "hip with the kids" tweets.

Easily one of the most forced product launches I've seen in years.
Yeah that's a bit too cynic.

Social mobility has been a long researched and debated topic. In most EU countries it's pretty high nowadays.

You can check the social mobility of a society and compare those:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_Social_Mobility_Index
Please. Dude could day “hey I want to open source this, someone do the work for me and show me where to sign” and people would trip over themselves rushing to make it happen.
This doesn't fit my Prejudices so it must be wrong

^ that's you
games are like 60% matrix multiplication (especially with ray tracing)
Does anybody have experience with printers with Windows on ARM? How are the drivers situation?
You should see my block list on Twitter. It used to only be obnoxious people, but lately the number of shady ads that need blocking has shot way up.
^ Same, and I jokingly complimented the client's haircut the same day (he's bald)
not to mention tangerines: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tangerine_Computer_Systems
College became unreasonably expensive after student loan amounts were increased by the federal government and co-singers were eliminated. It was decided that everyone should have access to higher education and it's been a mess since then.
I built this in like one day for a pretty complex project, there’s no moat on this idea
This is a fantasy, a romance. It very little resembles the reality I've seen.

Many addicts I've known and seen come from stable environments and it isbecause of their incessant drug use that they end up poor, homeless and degraded.

Of course some addicts definitely start in "crushing poverty" but many do not. It affects people from every background, every social strata.

If your hypothesis were correct than the housing and support programs would work. They don't.
migrating from python to Ruby for something cleaner ?!
I'm not going to get into a policy debate about what HN will and won't moderate, but this is so completely obviously a pro-segregationist dog-whistle just masked behind immigration instead of race.

"The cultures are just too different to mix, that's the root of all of the trouble" should sound instantly familiar to anyone who's ever read a history book. At the end of the day, if this is the debate we all want to have, fine, we can repeat that entire historical debate for the Nth time. But we should be clear what is being debated.
Does anyone know anything about the affiliation of the first author, "Fgemm SPA"?
I'm talking about the context in the reply (outgoing message), not the context in the incomming message.

The most obvious explanation is the confirmation of the recieval.

> Mr Achter said he used it only to indicate that he had received the contract, but not to indicate his agreement.

I also frequently have fat finger emojis in Slack, Discord or WhatsApp, now it's legally bounded?

I live in the country with the Common Law system, but even worse than in Canada, as the judges here don't care about the written contracts. The former President of the Supreme Court even said something like "I don't care what's written in the contract", and basically had arbitrary rulings based on his own understandings.

Because of that most tech companies here have an arbitration clause in contracts that all disputes will be resolved outside of our local jurisdiction. Usually in Delaware.
Maybe not just viruses. There is also a developing industry around dual-use biology in precision medicine that is potentially far worse. [1] The linked video is from a guy that hates the CCP ever since Xi took over so take with a grain of salt but he does link some interesting data. One could skip his presentation and just go to the linked sources at the bottom of the description. It's not just China working on this.

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=biNxl7tiVSY [video][16 mins]
If I already use Instagram, Meta isn’t getting much new information from my use of threads that they didn’t already get from IG.