skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, that's your prerogative, federation broadens your reach. But what's the point if it only opens the door to toxicity and negativity? It's about meaningful connections, not just more of them.
Does that mean if someone copies a phone book but leaves out some numbers and adds some other numbers then it's a creative work?
The point is there is no evidence, and also there is no claim that I am making. It is unknown. The only claims of resurrections are religious in nature, which proves my point.
https://old.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/147i7tc/lemmy_...

> Challenge accepted! Here's your humorous and sincere reply:

did this one just leak part of the prompt?

looking through the profiles of some of these they spam random subreddits with inane comments, often completely misreading the mood of the original post
Because this would block it from hitting some high-value sites before they know there was a malicious update. I would imagine that once they know about it it'd also get added to the blocked-extensions list.
A collection of free file managers for Ubuntu Linux
Something that can handle those kinds of amps and had a simple low-voltage cut off would be amazing (I'm thinking using them for abuse of power tool batteries, which normally don't have a cutoff in them).

There are weird adjustable ones on eBay but they're not terribly reliable and seem to not handle larger amperages.
they have been doing that the entire year
"Mom tested" might not be the best thing to say if you want moms to buy your product
I remember a NASA-connected SF author explaining at a Worldcon in Chicago that Falcon 9 wasn't going to be reliable because it had too many first stage engines.

Oops.
The "magic quadrant" chart is what I was alluding to in my top post, although none of those references is the paper which first brought it to my attention.
> The fact that Microsoft had a hand in async/await’s emergence may influence how people feel about it.

I can see this.
...something something good guy with AGI is the only way to stop bad guy with AGI.

Less glibly: anyone with a horse in this race wants theirs to win. Dropping out doesn't make others stop trying, and arguably the only scalable way to prevent others from making and using unaligned AGI is to develop an aligned AGI first.

Also, having AGI tech would be incredibly, stupidly profitable. And so if other people are going to try and make it anyways: why should you in particular stop? Prisoner's dilemma analysis shows that "defect" is always the winning move unless perfect information and cooperation shows up.
That would be down to contract/terms of service. You’d be in breach of that, not copyright
I don't know 100% if you think you're disagreeing with me or not, but I'd consider your second paragraph a restatement of my point from a very different (and still valid) point of view. It's always something that a graph maker should be thinking about for sure, and a blanket "anchor it at zero" is neither desirable, nor even necessarily possible all the time.
More Americans are retiring than ever before, and what that means
one issue is overemphasis on qualifying exam. Most advisors, at least for experimental disciplines, value publishing papers much higher than jumping through these academic hoops, and make sure that either qualifying exams are easy to pass or can be retaken.
Not 100% sure if it uses SQLite, but there's an app called "Flaming Durtles" on Android. It's a frontend for WaniKani (Japanese learning app). The app downloads all the lessons from WK's servers, and you can do them even when offline. When you go online, it uploads them to the backend and syncs everything else. In my experience, it works flawlessly.

It's actually a 3rd party app, WK provides an API so that people can make apps that interface with the system.

Forum thread: https://community.wanikani.com/t/android-flaming-durtles-and...

Source code (may be outdated): https://github.com/ejplugge/com.the_tinkering.wk
He also covers multi-stage stills:

> My garage demo has very little going for it in terms of efficiency. It’s about as basic as distillation gets. There’s lost heat going everywhere. Modern distillation setups are much more efficient at separating liquids, especially because they can take advantage of waste heat. In fact they are often co-located with coal or gas-fired power plants for this exact reason. And there’s a lot of technology just in minimizing the energy consumption of distillation, including reuse of the heat released during condensation, using stages to evaporate liquids more efficiently, and using pumps to lower the pressure and encourage further evaporation through mechanical means.
Using a desert isn't a great idea, but, using the sun to evaporate water works just fine. You're just replacing an expensive heat source with a 'free' heat source.

That's not unusual in desalination however, many facilities are combo plants, they're producing power and then using waste heat for desalination.
Thanks! All the cushions are removable (velcro) so you can hit it with a hose and separately wash the cushions. The interior chassis surface is smooth, which is a big point of pride for us as it is easier to clean.
Glad the author demanded article removed rather than heavily censored and keeping his byline.

I haven't read the original article, but by the sounds of it it was pretty personal and took the option of describing what "others" have said to attack the CEO.

Breaking even in terms of journalistic integrity in my judgement.
As Businesses Clamor for Workplace A.I., Tech Companies Rush to Provide It
Thanks! I Misspelled the email, it's fixed now! Looking forward to hearing from you.
A nice thing about llama.cpp is that it's well organized to accept a feature like this without really disturbing any other part or potentially stepping on someone's toes. There is the core repo and then this is on examples/server (as are various other "example" features). This organization feel like it would make it much easier to accept a pr like this than if doing the same thing required wider changes.
Very early stage, but I have a small electronic jewelry project that merges voice sensing electronics to timeless gemstones and bespoke hand wrapped high end jewelry.

The value here is that everyone wants to be more important. A shining crystal that pulses with your voice makes you a celebrity everywhere you go.

Later versions will include an AI assistant that is tuned specifically to keeping you on task and engaged.
Test multiple ads with different versions of what you think people want and see which ones convert best.

Use an appointment booking funnel and when you talk to people you can learn more about what they actually need.
How did you get that howling non sequitur?
^ https://archive.ph/ag1lH
Toyota staying silent has been the status quo for the automaker when it comes to EVs. Toyota makes highly reliable cars and has a great reputation in the US for doing so. But they've flubbed the EV revolution so hard it's difficult to see them doing well in the years to come. Meanwhile, other legacy automakers like Hyundai have used this opportunity to drive real development in the area and make a new name for themselves. Even Ford is doing better than Toyota in this area. It's pretty sad really, I was a big fan of Toyotas for a long time but now it just seems they're getting left in the dust.
I downvoted because it's snarky and doesn't mention the topic at all.
GigaBrain: Search Reddit and Other Communities for Answers from Real People
Source: Teaching Professor at NC State

During the PhD, I was a TA and instructor on record for several classes. Schools may have some form of mentor teaching assistantship that lets you get experience teaching while in the program. I think I taught ~6 courses by the time I graduated.

It can also help to position yourself in the "education" research space for your field. There is a strong CS education research space, so you can incorporate your classroom as your "lab", though you'll want to study up on Cognitive Sciences to ensure your findings support current literature. My publication count is much lower than my peers, but I was still able to receive several offers for teaching faculty positions.

Teaching faculty positions are available, though not in as much demand as traditional research oriented profs. However, I know at least in CS there are several universities looking for them. Likewise, by situating yourself in the education space, you can land a research prof position while still focusing on education. If you get funding, then you can buy out course obligations so you can specialize in teaching a single class.
GitLab team member here. Thanks for the feedback.

The picture in the blog post needs an update. I just checked a running pipeline that shows the green `latest` label. Added a screenshot of the pipeline, and the update suggestions for our teams into https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/issues/414756#note_14...
Sure, no problem! Let's sound it out, just for you.

If the choice is a dead cop or a dead fugitive, a dead cop is the only moral choice that can be made.

That was easy. And it's true and it's right, too.

The police are not judges and they are not executioners. If it takes a dead cop to bring in a non-violent fugitive, who in functional countries is to be presumed innocent until found otherwise by a court of law, that is a good price to pay for society. And I do note non-violent; somebody who's engaged in violence against other people--not property--has implicitly raised the stakes and I don't have a problem with the police then responding with force. (But they are not mind-readers, and so hypothetical future endangerment of civilians without cause is not within bounds.)

If police don't like defaulting to rules of engagement where civilians' lives matter more than their own, they can find another job where they can't employ force against other people.
> My main takeaway from Demoscene is not "compression", but the possibility of writing code which performs very well

This 100%. It's not exclusive to demoscene, but demoscene is certainly yet another inspiration to write lean apps. (The performance of Electron is another :) )

I'll never ever be able to work for an AAA game company because I couldn't stomach dumping 100GB of raw texture data onto someone's hard drive.
dilute it with what? the clean water you just removed the salt from?
I think in a few years at least some self hosting will have moved to things like cloudflare tunnels and ngrok, and domains and certificates will be a "Only if I'm getting paid to deal with it" kind of thing.

Maybe to reduce latency there will be hosting services that have the tunnel proxy in the same data center as your VPS, and include the service and the subdomain with your account.
There is no native outlook support (yet), but it works if you sync it via a google calendar.

Here is a guide on how to do it:

https://shop.invisible-computers.com/pages/outlook-calendar-...
Probably the biggest self-own in recent memory.

I feel bad about the journos/web teams who have to suffer as a consequence of the current gov and the rich Canadian media aristocracy who pushed this through. But I can't say it's going to immediately impact my life. I'm not a particular fan of any of the Canadian media sites besides maybe the hyper local ones like CP24. Nor would I touch the Canadian subreddits with a ten foot pole to go discuss them (some of the worst parts of Reddit).

Canadians are already obsessed with American news/politics anyway. They will just be fed slightly more of that than before on social media.
desalination plants are built to produce specific amount of water in order to cope with demand. if you going to stop desalinating while there is no solar, you need more plants in order to desalinate more water during the day. also, in general, even during day, solar not always available.
The cost of pumping dirty water uphill ...
This would've been so nice when I was rebuilding an RV. I had converted nearly everything to 12V(before Dell & IBM did charger authentication) and ended up with little 12V fused distribution blocks everywhere.
Indeed. If maintaining independent access to space were the goal, they could have just kept building Ariane 5. So obviously that wasn't the goal driving the decision to build Ariane 6.
Oh, my assumption was that they either found a way to make FACEIT work with proton or dropped it due to the lack of support. Seems odd that they'd plan to update a game that actively eliminates a section of the playerbase, especially for a multiplayer game from a relatively small studio that relies on having a big enough playerbase for the game to function
In this case, not in the built-in Deno.serve case. Certificate management is definitely a challenge, especially for local development.
We did (and still do) indoor localization (essentially GPS for indoor spaces). We started off building our own hardware and during the prototyping phase, we built a quad-channel software defined radio: https://github.com/fzliu/osdr-q10

My 2¢: don't do a hardware startup. Iteration cycles are long and expensive, funding is minimal, and if you're successful you'll be squeezed out of the market by giants such as Intel.
Very true. What I was saying was they probably couldn't provide what MrGilbert was maybe thinking this would because it would constitute restricted arms information. As neat as it would be to get some juicy details about the rocket even as it's being retired that info is very tightly regulated in most countries.
I'm a self-taught one-man show, and just in the process of onboarding a new, more experienced colleague.

In some ways it's terrifying, as I know a lot of my work is trash.

On the other, recapping everything I've achieved myself, with no CS degree and nothing but Google to guide me has made me feel oddly proud.

From doing the recruitment and chatting to my new colleague, I've really gotten an understanding of how small a role most devs in "serious" set ups have. I've learned a really broad range of skills because I've had to.

There's always going to be more things to learn, but looking back every once in a while can put things in perspective a bit.
> All their other stuff are PHEV which don't need (or support) fast charging.

The NACS plug supports L1, L2, and L3 charging, and there definitely are NACS L2 chargers in the wild.

A minority compared to J1772, sure, but all the EVSE manufacturers have said future chargers will at least optionally have NACS.

We're in a time of transition where more and more chargers - including L2 - will have NACS instead of J1772.

Toyota's PHEVs having J1772 won't be a problem now, or in 2 years, or in 4... But as time marches on there will be a point where finding a J1772 L2 charger is harder than finding an NACS L2 chargers.

Yes yes, you can adapt NACS to J1772 the same way you can adapt J1772 to NACS... But Tesla owners are moving from a world where they always need their adapters to where they won't need one... And I'm not sure people who have never needed an adapter will be thrilled to start needing one.

Considering the used car market of ~8 years from now is being determined by new cars today, the longer Toyota drags their feet here, the larger their continued reputation hit will be in the long run.
Exotic glues? Foreign molecules?

I wonder. Are you aware that keeping your living space exquisitely clean compromises the development of a childs immune system?
They basically already do. It’s called people that pay full tuition (and subsidize people that don’t - full usually doesn’t mean cost, it means cost+). Private universities are typically only using legacy status to add a slight advantage to candidates that are in the paying full freight pool (I.e. they’re not giving a spot to a below average legacy candidate that needs financial aid)
Yes, but my kids have outgrown them. When my son outgrew his seat, he sometimes still used it as a rocking chair to read his books in his room.
One thing that this article missed was that it was San Diego centric. In Israel, desalination is a much bigger part of the ecosystem. Over half of its domestic water comes from desalination. Quite a bit of the problem in California, as in almost every industrial application, is just that we make it hard to do anything with atoms.
The philosophy in practice seems to be dirty deeds done dirt cheap rather than genuine simplicity (it only looks simple compared to python ecosystem)
I think you should re-read the article.

What you quoted seems to refer to what the Liberal Party of Canada itself was spending, and the article makes it sound like they plan to continue buying ads going forward.

Farther down in the article, it also mentions recent spending by the federal government (rather than just the Liberal Party itself), and that amount is significantly larger.
Reminds me of the poem The Road Not Taken by Robert Frost. Initially it seems like it's a poem about working hard and taking risks, but it's actually about old people lying to themselves, trying to forget that their success was actually just luck.

About half the professors I worked with were responsible adults, and half were narcissistic children who would do exactly what you described, "just do what I did", and when it doesn't work they quickly changed to personal attacks and insults.

And of course, the professors who had PhDs from MIT or Stanford just breezing through, getting approved for everything they applied to on the first round, even when their past deliverables and future proposals were garbage, and people who went to second-tier schools having to fight tooth and nail every incremental gain. Just a pile of crap. Couldn't stand it.
The strap is a single point of failure. Each mount should be attached to the seat brackets individually. Those brackets need to be braced and not just bolted through plywood.

Having patents on innovations is necessary, but if you have innovations that will save kids lives, you should find a way to make those broadly usable by all.

https://patents.google.com/patent/US10967762B2/en?oq=1096776...

This this TOS usual for a piece of regulated safety equipment?

Terms of service
The legalese.

The KIOMA Car Seat is provided “as-is, where-is,” without representations, conditions or warranties of any kind, whether express or implied, including, but not limited to, warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. The recipient or buyer is solely responsible for determining the appropriateness of using the KIOMA Car Seat.
Of course. Your point is a good one. But police in France aren't being dragged by cars when they stick an arm through the window, so I was accepting the implicit move in framing.
The problem with imports is they were render blocking

Don’t need JS to do tracking, and browsers can track without needs any marketing tags at all
Here is the API description:

https://github.com/Invisible-Computers/image-gallery/blob/ma...

And here is the sample app:

https://github.com/Invisible-Computers/image-gallery

Admittedly, I am not the greatest technical writer, but I compensate by being pretty responsive. So if you have a question, just message me :)
They already have one:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shimon_Peres_Negev_Nuclear_Res...
Agreed. I found I loved teaching, but with only a Masters I was limited to adjunct hell. I took the pay cut and made the push for my doctorate.
it does naturally encourage you to sit on the computer...
> It does depend on the sensitivity of the dowser after all.

Many hundreds of the most successful dowsers (i.e. the most sensitive) could not beat random chance.

Until they can, I'll remain skeptical.
That's pretty much what they are saying as far as I can tell? My experience is pretty similar to theirs, root cause analysis takes a lot of time per device, and there's rarely once single failure cause for all of them.
I am always entertained by the extra amount people are willing to pay for the tiniest bit of risk reduction (or appearance thereof) for baby and kid related products.

For example, paying an extra $900 for a car seat, but then taking the kid on unnecessary car rides, which are magnitudes riskier than not taking the kid in a car. If you are willing to pay that much for such an immaterial decrease in risk, surely you should avoid taking the kid in a car unless absolutely necessary.

Although, I guess some of it is also showing what you can afford.
GP's asking a legitimate question about chemical outgassing etc. Parents have concerns like this, and some parents more than others.

let me go pedantic and teach: "The customer is always right" does not mean that no matter what a customer says, you give them a false smile, and pretend you agree with them.

"The customer is always right" means "you are hearing actual feedback from your target audience; somebody giving attention to your product is experiencing friction and wants information or reassurance, and is taking the time to let you know"

Do you know how valuable that is? Most people exposed to your product (ads, PR, etc.) just move along. Customers who don't like your product generally just disappear.

Free market research should not be ignored. This customer is not only right, but is representative of a whole class of customers that you need to learn to win over.
No, but if you're a government seeing your media industry shrinking because they can't make a profit to sustain themselves, meanwhile others are profiting off their work, then you want to try something, and I guess this is their attempt.

One of the other solutions proposed was taxes on media aggregators. This is similar to the taxes on entertainment aggregators currently in place that pay into a fund that supports domestic entertainers. These approaches have lots of complications.
> My understanding of the core issue is people aren’t clicking through to read the article, but they’re commenting on Facebook based on the headline.

If this is the meat of the matter, then how does asking Facebook to pay for links/headlines address the problem? Whether or not facebook pays for linking to news stories, the discussion on facebook remains vapid and the public isn't properly informed.

Unless the idea was to make Facebook remove the links/headlines and drive traffic back to the news websites, which is what happened.. so why are they complaining now that it has played out that way?
You didn't respond to any of my points at all. One area being at risk of something doesn't lower the risk in a different area.
> People rarely pay attention to bills before they are passed.

The fact that people don't pay attention means that they're vulnerable to accepting the framing that they get the first time they're forced to hear about it.

In this case it will be from slightly rewritten press releases sent from the people pushing the bill to the kind of UK papers and TV stations that can't find a single journalist who objects to censorship or surveillance.
It’s the domain join instead dark pattern at the bottom of the screen
At the local level a single voter can have a huge impact because there is very little participation at the smaller scale. A citizen that engages with their local rep or councilmember can effectively advocate for tangible improvements to their own life and their neighbors, and those actions (improving a public park, helping families get their children to pre-K, coaching a youth sports team, starting up an activities program for seniors etc) can provide far more genuine impact than any amount of "global" politics.

If you want the cynical angle, you can put time and money into a local politician and do way more manipulation to enrich yourself than anything large-scale.