skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't read it as your intention, but that comes off putting it on non-technical management.

It sure seems like a lot of the microservices plays come from technologists wanting to use it as OTJ training. There are lots of neat things to experiment with, and there are lots of ways to glue things together. There's a whole resume to build with all of the ancillary tech required just to run a process.

Your point about cloud is right on, too. That goes both ways. Some CEOs chase the deals. But some CTOs chase the greener-grass dragon. One thing leads to another, and suddenly you're migrating from k8s on GCP to nomad on DO.

> with the occasional service split off from that when it makes sense.

Exactly what meta does, according to the article. There it is.
Perhaps, but not necessarily. The original Xbox was based on mostly off the shelf PC hardware of its early, Intel Celeron, standard motherboard architecture (mostly), Nvidia GPU, and regular IDE hdd. But it's only in the past few years we have begun to see working emulators.
The judge considers it reasonable because if the market is as the FTC defines it and if Call of Duty is actually an essential input for a competitor in the "high-performance gaming console" space, then those commitments from Microsoft give Sony ten years to innovate and come up with a replacement for CoD. It makes a lot more sense if you read the whole judgement, Judge Corley is basically saying "Most of what the FTC is asserting is questionable, but even if we assume that their assertions are correct, the argument to temporarily prevent & potentially permanently ban the deal to prevent harm there is little evidence for is not strong enough to harm Microsoft and Activision in this way". There's other stuff that had some impact as well, like how the FTC knew the deals deadline (six days from now) more than a year ago, but only chose to bring the PI motion recently, giving Microsoft barely any time to prepare (and making the federal judge in this case have to work some unusual hours, including the entire weekend, because it's now so time critical). Basically, a lot more went into this decision than just the ten year agreements.
Nice "first"-type of Easter Egg! Would love to be a penguin. Keeping it would make for a good TFA though!
Yes, this article has a large number of sources:

https://ourworldindata.org/ethnographic-and-archaeological-e...
There's around 1M images in there, I was wondering whether the labelling and object detection would be more important than the quantity.
The dead horse framework – How to evaluate the potential of a startup
Some horses ( businesses ) are better than others. The horses that end up growing a horn and pooping . rainbows share a strong combination of 5 key business fundamentals: Strong need, Favourable market, Scalability, Control, and Defensibility. The ones that don’t - don’t .
Yeah, this is the real danger of the deal.

Most likely, it will:
1. First, be good for consumers short-term as MS floods the market with high quality cheap content.
2. Next, be bad for the games industry medium term as their product gets devalued and only the biggest winner-take-all free to play games can compete vs. the value of bundled content
3. Next, be bad for gaming employees and entrepreneurs as the value of their roles gets squeezed and the nature of working in the industry become more constrained and formulaic
4. Finally, end up bad for consumers when the quality and variety of viable gaming products declines.

Sadly, the FTC and CMA chose to base their cases on a bunch of abject nonsense, so I'm grateful that the FTC has rightfully lost the crummy case that it made. And the CMA is also about to rightfully lose / surrender next.

But the key words of my take are "most likely". Games market changes too much to make long term predictions about. The countervailing forces are increasingly cheaper and easier creator tools, as well as the rising difficulty of maintaining a meaningful hardware edge.

From the public policy perspective, it's much more urgent to come up with meaningful and sound legal doctrines against excessive market power than it is to litigate speculative crap based on the optics of resisting big price tags. Lina Khan's performative career boosterism has been a huge failure because she's just as greedy and anti-social as every stereotype about corporate management. But I have faith that a framework which doesn't rely on spectacle and punditry can be found. The EU is trailblazing in that area where the US and UK are still completely primitive.
What a tremendous waste of time. I love it.
what did they have before the monarchy?
While having multiple languages makes a model more versatile and appeal to a wider audience, it actually significantly increases the memory required to run the model and thus limits other aspects of the model.

Optimally, a Polish audience should try to create a Polish trained model.

As it stands now, most advanced models, like gpt are multilingual, but are noticeably less capable in non-English languages.
>in their attempt to turn that into £2500, they got £0. That isn't good business.

It IS good business. It's proven by the company's stock price and financial results. For every customer like you that leaves in disgust, there's 100 more that are happy to be upsold like this and empty their bank accounts. Consequently, Apple is the most valuable company in the world.

>Also, the tedium of nowadays knowing that all the products will be bumped in spec in 9-12 months means that instead of excitement, buyer's remorse has already kicked in before reaching the store, for the savvy consumer midway though the product cycle. Again, not the result effective capitalism should be going for.

Yes, it IS. Again, the company's financial results speak for themselves. Customers are happy to buy new Apple stuff every year, and the company is profiting enormously.

If you want to be mad at someone, be mad at all the idiots that buy into this.
>It's almost violating somehow, maybe like seeing capitalism get violated or something.

No one's being violated here.

>I mean, what if you went to the grocery store and they told you they don't feel like selling food to you at the time but they might have some appointments open. Hunger doesn't have a snooze button to delay it until the time of your appointment.

You don't go to the grocery store if you're hungry (in fact, that's the worst time to shop for groceries). If you're hungry, go to a restaurant.

Anyway, if there's a fancy and horribly overpriced grocery store in town, and they treat customers like this, and those customers just give in and make appointments and come back later, how is the grocery store operating badly?

Normally, such a grocery store would quickly go under, as customers would go to a competing grocery store. But with Apple, that never happens. Apple customers will keep coming back for more.

Some people (apparently many people) actually like this kind of buying experience. I imagine some ultra-high end brands of clothing and cars treat people similarly.
I'm pretty sure that was a spoof. But still :-D
No, without DSC the host sends raw pixel data over DisplayPort.
Obviously not, but the point isn't to make a public model, but to make something out of my own - my question was how does ownership work? At some point, somebody is going to be making something out of their own massive archive.
That forelock-tugging attitude is why I am glad to be the free citizen of a Republic, not the subject of a king.
As you would expect in a vaguely modern language, Java's "List" interface is typically backed by a growable array as the type ArrayList. Only people who have no idea about caches would think List should necessarily be some sort of Linked List type.

You would use Collections.unmodifiableList to make it unmodifiable.
Mobile first touch friendly design dominates designer minds. It looks modern and fresh. Desktop friendly UI unfortunately looks dated, old-school and rarely used nowadays even for desktop only apps.
This is only because MacBooks do not support MST. On all of my non MacBook laptops I can use multiple monitors over USB-C.
$100 / year. Since the idea is that you need to host as many times as you camp, that means that you'd be limited to camping only half the year: gotta stay home to host for the other half. So you could only hope to use 180 days, so the honest advertisement would be "at least $0.55 per night, but probably quite a bit more".

I guess if you can host several people at once then maybe you could do better?
> The damn Ribbon uses almost 1/3 of the vertical space.

Which wasn't a problem in ye olde times with 4:3 screens dominating the landscape, but nowadays is with 16:9 screens.
Are you not hungry for more? Don't you want to find out what other hard things you can overcome?
This article talks about immutability of Strings and why Strings are immutability.
KSM is a Linux kernel feature, not directly related to KVM.
> std::format returns std::string. Won't use

just use `std::format_to_t` then and format to whatever your heart desires, without ever allocating once:

std::array<char, 256> buf{};

std::format_to_n(data(buf), size(buf), "hello {}", 44);

I've used `fmt` on *embedded* devices and it was never a performance issue, not even once (it's even arguably _faster_ than printf).

(OT: technically speaking, in C++ you shouldn't call `vfprintf` or other C library functions without prefixing them with `std::`, but that's a crusade I'm bound to lose - albeit `import std` will help a lot)
I read somewhere that MS' designer mostly use OSX.
I started with a simple paper template I print out[1] but I'm working on an web app for it. I'm hoping to make the web app available very soon.

[1] https://github.com/dattiimo/yearplanner
Most Canadians I know think that Elizabeth's death was a wasted opportunity to shuck the Crown.
Eliezer Yudkowsky: Will superintelligent AI end the world? [video]
CSS is still a programming language
Do you have any thoughts on what the right abstractions are? Asking for a friend.
> Obviously he is a conservative

Huh, why would you say that? Dude seems like a little off, but I wouldn't just attribute any such oddities to being conservative.
It's funny because in French, you are meant to put a space between punctuation marks if and only if they contain two elements.

So you put a space before :, ;, «, !, ? etc but not before ., ,, ..., etc

And I find it wonderful!
Don't forget the most familiar sound of the PB/5 pedestrian button, which every emo kid in the world has known and loved since 29 March 2019. Groovy stuff, Australia!
I appreciate the efforts of open sourcing parts of tech businesses. Though tumblr isn't exactly known for its recommendation engine. Though I must say, the recommended blogs they show me are usually what I would want to follow, so from my limited experience, it's not bad.

Now, I honestly don't think in 2023 recommendations are such a hard problem that we struggle to get a decent solution out. I mean, not everyone is Tiktok of course; but not everyone needs to be. Still, love to see it.

That being said, my main problem with tumblr right now is its usability. Not only is my blogged flagged for NSFW even though I follow un-flagged blogs that post much, much more NSFW things than I do as well as having applied to get the flag removed plenty of times with very little response. But really, I'm talking about the act of using the dashboard itself. I noticed after a long period of absence (I basically left when the porn ban was applied, now I have been back for a few months) that they've gotten rid of pages to favour a single-page-app solution even though I still have to manually click next page. This leads to a big problem: any missclick might "refresh" the dashboard making me lose my place and worse of all come to face my own posts again and again which basically makes the app unusable for around a day for me.

In the past I would rely on extensions and so on that would hide posts I've already rebloged or liked from my dashboard, it's incredible that to this day, default tumblr does "not have the technology" for this. Not only that, they also show me my own posts on my own dashboard. Seriously; what's the point of this? Sometimes it feels like no one at tumblr actually uses tumblr as these don't even seem like "hardcore user".
You're replying to someone who thinks a marketing account for fucking Microsoft Excel is "the only good twitter account" so the bar for good taste in this thread is already subterranean.
Really? There wasn't already a Discord and you thought that was a problem? Why not Matrix, XMPP, or IRC? Sigh.
> But if you distribute a DVD decryption tool, then you're harming the protection of copyrighted DVDs, so you can't distribute a decryption tool even though some jackass might try to functionally recopyright public domain material with DVD CSS.

I don't think you're appreciating how crazy that is.

Suppose some implements a DRM system that works like this. They have a server that speaks ordinary HTTPS and has a standard HTML page that serves content to anyone, but their proprietary client will filter the page on the client side and only show content after a user signs in and buys a license. The content is encrypted with ordinary TLS. If you visit the page using a standard browser instead of the vendor's proprietary client, it doesn't know anything about the filtering system but does implement the "encryption" (i.e. TLS/HTTPS) so it will "bypass" the DRM. Are web browsers now illegal?

Suppose someone implements a DRM system that works like this. The content comes unencrypted on a hard drive inside a computer that asks for a login. The computer is screwed shut with pentalobe screws. Are pentalobe screwdrivers now illegal? What if they sealed the computer with phillips screws?

Suppose I got saddled with a contract with someone saying I would encrypt their content, but I'm lazy so instead of designing a DRM system I just copy the on-disk format of Bitlocker and use a key of all zeros for everything. Anyone with a copy of Windows can decrypt all the content. Do I get to sue Microsoft?

Suppose a ransomware organization uses the same DRM system as a copyright holder. Illegal to provide anyone with tools to break the encryption?

It's absurd.
How would I decide on which granularity level I create my vectors? For example, if I create word level embeddings with word2vec and store one vector per word I probably will only get good results for keyword based queries, right?

If I create more fancy vectors, for example on the sentence level, it is not really clear to me how that is supposed to work.

Why is the vector embedding of a query, which typically has the sentence structure of a question, near the vector embedding of a propositional sentence that answers that query? Sure, it will probably not be completely off, just for the fact that query and answer will contain similar words, but how can that be better than just a fuzzy word search?

And finally: Should I decide on on particular level (like sentences) and store that or should I store word2vec and sentence and paragraph vectors in the same collection?
Blogging FAQs
No mentions of Apple Silicon, and a quick Googling didn't reveal much. Anyone have insight or experience?

Asking for an M1 Max 64GB ;)
The thing with constitutional monarchies is that they're not even that - the UK is a democracy, so the royal family hardly does any actual governing anymore. They are mostly just insanely expensive figureheads and representatives of the antiquated concept that you are better by definition just because you come from a "noble" family.
I watched this just yesterday https://youtu.be/hyYCn_kAngI?t=396

The entire video is really good actually I recommend watching the entire thing.
In the US perhaps. Practically no information for most of Germany at all.
> listen to information while doing something else

Hard to find intellectual material that does not require full concentration. Even those few pieces that seem to be highly digestible - they typically do not speak to the intellect and/or do not get fully processed anyway, under condition of shared attention.
Linux hit over 3% desktop user share according to Statcounter
RambleFix: I built an AI tool that converts rambling speech into structured text
Ah, I mis-interpreted 'I’ll be participating in a legal action against Meta' as you guys bringing a counter suit of some sort. Thanks for clearing that up.

Copyright lawsuits are usually a case of who has the biggest stamina and hence who has the biggest wallet. Your funding will be a very important part of the outcome, regardless of the legal merits of your defense. You may want to get out of any kind of control of GH because they are strongly connected to OpenAI through Microsoft and hence has a stake in getting rid of any reasonably competent open source LLM.

Make sure you know what you are in for, lawsuits with large counterparties are a rodeo and even if you win they can make your life miserable with endless appeals. You will have to be prepared to spend years on this. Much good luck and if you set up a site do post the link.
If you're interested to know:

https://psychology-tools.com/test/autism-spectrum-quotient
> Of course it can and still will result in invalid states.

While of course they can't stop you from creating "invalid" states of your own types, whether through a data race or just bad coding - Java's own types should not have invalid states which can come into existence this way.

For example, suppose we've got a Goose type, and it can be Happy or Sad, and when it's Sad it has a Reason, when it is Happy there's no Reason. We, as Java, should not design this type so that it's possible for it to get flipped from Happy to Sad without choosing a Reason. As a result, after a race the Goose might be Happy when you expected Sad, or vice versa, but it can't enter the invalid state where it's Sad but for no Reason.
Arguably, C++ arguably already solved that specific problem with const safety. I was flabbergasted back in 1995 that Java had dropped that notion.
There's a good chance Australia will be having referendum on giving Charles the boot.

Give it a couple of years as we've got another one in the pipeline and we don't put them too close together.
Completely unfair. He never used nuclear weapons in warfare, and there's only circumstantial evidence that he was responsible for the extinction of any plant or animal species.

Furthermore, though his reign was brief, he successfully deterred alien invasion from another star system. Something Chucky 3 may not manage, by the looks of it.
The control panel was so much better in XP than later Windowses. And it progressively got worse too.

I miss the "put all windows of this app in a grid" command.

The start menu was useful and you could get an overview of apps and add your own folder hierarchy to it.

You could choose your self what Windows updates to install.

There is like no change but 64 bit support I like since Windows XP.
You seem very certain that earth can never have rapid (decades length, centuries?) changes on earth before, or that it could ever happen, without human activities?
There is no end to things one cab learn, to what one can (attempt) to master. Hmm... Perhaps I am addicted to learning to avoid thinking about existential issues.
However, this presupposes you can pick the guy who wrote the "Sound of Freedom" out from the rest of the dreck a priori.

Nobody can do that. Go down the list of films in 2023 on IMDB. How many of those didn't make back their money domestically? A LOT. The profit from even one of your movies barely pays for a single other flop.

Matt Damon commented in an interview that the problem was the collapse of DVD sales. With DVD sales, you could occasionally get a long slow burn after the movie was done (see: John Wick). Without DVD sales, it's either get it at the box office or you're done.
I think a solution could be everyone votes for the best frames.

Then those artists are called back to work on the frames people made bad.
What to Know About ChatGPT’s New Code Interpreter Feature
> Yes, all kings are bad by definition.

By what definitions? Just claiming without evidence that something is bad "by definition" does not make it so, or relieve you of the need to accompany your assertions with any reasoning.
> At school I coasted, ignored all home work, never studied, and was a consistent C. I was continually told I could fo better by putting in some work (an objective viewpoint I agreed with.)

That was me 100%. I passed elementary school with flying colors without ever doing any homework or actively participating in class (I had better things do to: reading comics and building LEGO contraptions) and simply continued this approach in highschool, with much, much less success. But neither did I care nor did I have any time for studying or doing homework - I taught myself programming in Batch and BASIC in the 90ies from the MS-DOS manpages, and later, when we had access to the internet, Delfi, Visual Basic and C++. I had finished a small tool with a few 100 users when I was 13, and I had to take care of them and fix bugs. There simply wasn't time left for any school work. University was just a natural extension of this childhood interest into adulthood. It didn't feel like school at all, and there I quickly discovered that math (well, computer science math at least) is actually pretty easy, and all you need is practice.
> all kings are bad by definition

Bad, compared to what? At one point in history, monarchy was a step forward from what came before (presumably some kind of tribalist warlordism, slash anarchy).

I sure hope that, centuries from now, we will have a form of government that will attract similar comments when historians write about the time we live in. There might be an article like "Was Nelson Mandela a good president?" (substitute the name of some political leader you actually think did good), and someone will write: All "democratic" leaders in the 20th century were bad leaders, given how, in the 20th century, they didn't have even the most basic grasp yet of how to make government, democratic or otherwise, actually work to the benefit of the people.
Except that the bottom end is severly hamstrung for "creators" with just 8gb of ram and 256gb of storage at half performance. Fix both and you are at $1000+ for the Mac mini; even worse in non-$ currencies, e.g. 1150€.

The performance of that one is good and great for stuff like video editing, but it is also double the price.

Side note: minisforum um790 with a current amd laptop chip seems to be competitive with an m2 pro (similar power and efficiency under load, somewhat worse idle) and you can even get 64gb of ram while still being much cheaper than the Mac mini. Q: What are the cheapest macs with 32gb of ram? With 64gb?
You could just try it out and document your experience somewhere
> With the Magic Mouse I can scroll on a window, then move the pointer over a second window to click or find something, and the scroll events will not register on the second window. This feels great to me.

This is the behavior of the touchpad of my HP ZBook with Debian 11 and Gnome. I just checked. I didn't check with an actual mouse because it's somewhere in some drawer but I can't remember where.

Apparently that works on Macs only with the Magic Mouse, because:

> However, with any traditional mouse, like the Logitech MX Master 3, the scrolling on the first window is cancelled and hijacked by the second window

Does that mean that the mouse knows about the windows it is placing the pointer on? That seems weird. That kind of intelligence should be in the window manager (whatever it is on a Mac) and not inside an external device or more probably its device driver. If that was the case, all pointer devices should behave in the same way.
I don't think you need calculus to calculate right amount of fence for your garden.

> Since math modeling is everywhere in "modeling" industries like engineerings, financial-ish jobs and othet

In other words, certain career choices, as the OP says.