skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This advantage doesn't work out when the officials are constantly splitting themselves around different social networks. So this just becomes "if you're a twitter user it's easier than RSS". Yet you still have to create another account to join the fediverse, then another for threads, then another for facebook, list goes on for each network that pops up and gains usage.
Slightly side topic, but would a telescope on the dark side of the moon be shielded from all of earth’s radio and visible interference?

And if not on the surface, is there a Lagrange type point beyond on the far side of the moon that’s a stable observation point? I feel like the moons orbit is tilted enough that this point would also get permanent sunlight, while being shielded from all earth based interference.
Its just plain incorrect. As you note, Yuengling is older (1829) and is considered a craft brewery by the Brewers Association. Given that this is just a local news website, I just assume they're not exactly doing a ton of work verifying the press release
the IT department realizing the tiny little instance they put up as a test is now on HN
it failed to satisfy me
We should do this with everyone! Just fire everyone every couple of years to keep these services cheap.
I should have included the /s.

Sorry to everyone I pissed off that only makes 450k TC.
who is running their server for them? In house or did they buy a mastohost or whatever? Curious if this is another thing they've thrown IT money at because someone needs to run their instance(s) now
I see. Please don't reply to me again in the future, and I won't reply to you. You are not the kind of person I want to talk to.
i switched back from btrfs to ext4 because i still had problems with it
> Double-frees are prevented by Vale's single ownership (in the C++ sense)

...wouldn't that also be prevented by the generation-check even if there is no single-ownership? Because once the referenced item is destroyed (and thus bumping that "memory slot's" generation counter) that item reference becomes invalid because the generation no longer matches, so the next attempt to release the item with that same reference should also fail?

One nice property of generational-indices is that they can be shared without compromising memory safety. As soon as the item is destroyed, all shared references in the wild automatically become invalid. But I guess single-ownership still makes a lot of sense for thread-safety :)
The divisor is also getting bigger.

Ads were pretty comfy in the age of print (there were only so many physical copies people were willing to buy), but now there is effectively unlimited real estate on the internet, people keep throwing up new sites (real and spam) that fight for the pie, and there are always new people looking to make it as influencers or streamers, which are now the most common answer in the US to “what do you want to be when you grow up”. So now an “easy” way to get money has quickly become a race to the bottom.
You've got personal responsibility and liberalism completely backwards. Liberalism is predicated on personal responsibility; people can be given liberty because people can be responsible for themselves. Conservativism rejects personal responsibility and thinks people need to be put under the thumb of paternalistic organizations such as the church or government to keep them in line.
> System on chip: Alibaba T-Head TH1520

Why is this not a TI SoC?
DevTools Tips: Record and replay user flows with the Recorder
I have a draft on Medium as it happens!
> I want less magic, not more.

Magic is magic until it becomes understood, then it is science.

While I don't want junior programmers wielding the dark magic of operator overloading, I trust that the engineers behind Django are using it reasonably.
It's commonly considered bad form to not read the stickies on a forum you're posting on.

Here's an old, but handy guide to using internet forums (Posting And You): https://youtu.be/1t2mblcFQ-Q
But it's first when you take baseballbannana stats into account. And it's a huge country you really can not compare it, just because two neighborhoods with opposing political views are equally run down..
Yes, I don't understand why systemd doesn't support it sudo-less. It's even designed to run units configured by unprivileged users, but those can't access sandboxing features at all.
That's what's great about btrfs. I started using it that way too. It was nice to be able to take instant snapshots of my fs. I just amended my existing backup scripts to act on temporary snapshots instead. Then, I started dividing things up into subvolumes.

I suggest moving your filesystem root to its own subvolume (the convention is to call it @root), then optionally mounting the actual filesystem root as like /mnt/fsroot, and mounting it by passing subvol=/. That is where I keep my snapshots. You can still have /home be nested in @root. I have subvolumes for /var/cache, /var/lib/docker, etc. And more fragmented qemu images just go on a NoCOW subvolume with +C set, and I back up normally.

I also highly suggest reflinks. Once you start using them you will use them all the time.

I don't know if zfs supports reflinks yet, at the time it didn't. But combining reflinks with subvolumes solves a lot of problems. Since btrfs doesn't support recursive snapshotting, you can just do cp --reflink=always -rp @root /path/to/new-subvolume, and it will combine the contents of the subvolumes without consuming any more space. And of course, btrfs-send will (usually) not duplicate reflink data.
There's no risk of charge back because the cash is in the machine. So we can send the coin to you instantly.

For example if you wanted to bet with bitcoin on a sporting event (which is legal in the US). You might want to fund your account with BTC as it can be quicker than using bank deposit depending on the sportbook.

Using a bitcoin ATM allows you to have the coin immediately, versus signing up for Coinbase and them holding onto your coin until the ACH cannot be charged back.
So you won’t be able to scale the display, meaning 2x all UI elements. You used to be able to, but Apple removed that feature in the last couple of years. There was a sort of hackey workaround you could do on x86 macs, but it doesn’t work on ARM macs. It’s just dumb man. All I can fathom is they want to sell more “5K” displays.

I find it harder than ever to just do stuff. SIP makes things harder, and I get that it improves security, but software engineers don’t care for stuff like that that just gets in our way. Gatekeeper used to be just a mild inconvenience.

If I want to downgrade a Mac that’s on a beta version of macOS, I have to have another Mac, connect that Mac to it, and run software to “restore” it. I can’t just plug in a flash drive with the macOS version I want.

Night Light doesn’t work on DisplayLink displays. No real reason for that.

It’s 2023 and I still can’t adjust the brightness or volume of external displays (sometimes it works with something like Lunar). This is shit that Windows and Linux have been doing for 15+ years.

Not a lot of people know this but DisplayPort Daisy Chaining doesn’t work on macOS. Not supported. Never will be.

Screen recording doesn’t include audio. I’m sure there’s a way around it but come on.
The studios will bleed money from yearly superhero movie sales and WGA will starve because they long forgot how to write anything unique. Meanwhile talk show hosts will blabber and laugh at their own jokes to fill in the time just like they did during the 2008 strike.

General public once again will realize just how unimaginative and unfunny political commentators actually are without scripts and how much of the insight is actually meticulously crafted.

Its 2008 all over again, and its a good thing.
Urs was the last of the Google old guard left. I wish him the best! He's tried to extricate himself from leadership before and that never worked out; hopefully it sticks this time.
I was surprised, too, but then I realized they all work at Qdrant.

But the general dialogue around AI-related tools is surprising to me. The production parts of the langchain, embeddings, etc tools can usually be built in a few hours with better observability, performance, and maintainability.
Right. Because some people use it that way and dictionaries have (not inappropriately!) leaned strongly descriptivist for decades. They should have such a definition in them.

Meanwhile, I'm not sure what about my post prompted you to jump to suggesting I'm an imbecile.
Yeah, same here. I really only drink beer in the summer. Enjoy a good IPA but alcohol level is too high as well as calories.
I just gather phone numbers and email addresses and add these people to my own records. There's no need to bring a third party into this.
Let’s do that with utility companies and ISPs while we’re at it. Make it better for everyone.
The problem isn't with Mastodon or FB. It's with the organizations that want to build consensus, or rather the illusion of consensus. Twitter was where this was done because everyone was there. It isn't possible if some groups are in one ghetto, others are in another, and so on. They're preaching to the choir at that point and that's no way to influence policy.
Panic! They published Untitled Goose Game! And make some seriously good Mac apps.

If they've published something, we can assume it's good by default. It's like Nintendo publishing a Mario game - a fair assumption it'll be good regardless what it is.
We're specifically talking about the use of nuclear weapons in this instance.

If we're going to start totting up non-nuclear killing of civilians, then the U.S. is looking at the killing of approx 56 million indigenous people for a similar desire to "own" land.
You might have to enable/disable (subpixel?) anti aliasing?
There are places to write that aren't hollywood, you know? Chances are their BATNA is a bit more developed than "go to doordash".
Or worse, their own SMTP server!
> just because

You realize that russia is sanctioned right? That's like saying "X stopped selling parts to nuclear reactors just because the customer happened be to in north korea"
Oh cool, I'm happy to hear that! I left the online dating scene around the time a lot of women were posting pictures of themselves suspended from aerial ribbons, while dudes were posting photos of themselves holding up a large fish they caught. At that time, the author of choice was Murakami. So I am badly out of date and welcome more such updates from recent veterans.
I usually see “Threads” (1984) paired with “When the Wind Blows” (1986), which is a British animated film with similar themes. It’s really good if people are looking for something to watch.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/When_the_Wind_Blows_(1986_fi...
Chinese hackers breached US Government emails via Microsoft Cloud exploit
> I do feel the author is letting some bugs slide to focus on getting the fs in the kernel

I'm not involved in any of this besides watching from the sidelines. But it seems to me that Kent's main focus right now is clearly getting the filesystem into the kernel so that it can get the testing and bugfixing it needs. To the point that his determination is annoying all of the veteran kernel maintainers. (Who, to be fair, have a right to be conservative on what they accept into the kernel as they have been burned many times in the past by not being conservative enough.) Even though I am sure he has grand ideas for the future, he seems to be happy enough with the current state of things but hasn't been successful in attracting outside help on his own. Which is why he is trying to drum up interest on the LKML.

I don't think it's likely that Kent is letting known bugs slide, as that would be extremely detrimental toward getting his patches merged.
Show HN: We built a developer-first open-source CSV import platform
This is exactly it I am afraid.
https://birdwatchingpro.com/how-to-attract-ravens/
Currently, everything is operating in a fully automated manner, which may occasionally result in the presence of unusual categories.

The rationale behind this approach is as follows:
(1) Initially, a minimum of 50-100 "auto-generated" categories are gathered.
(2) a concise selection is made, focusing on the most prevalent and pertinent categories.
(3) Ultimately, the aim is to refine the algorithm to ensure that all news items are placed within the shortlist identified in Step 2.
What Kundera thing did you like best?
Zaslav is a caustic racist who deep-sixed the COMPLETED 2nd season of my favorite series from last year before it aired (the wonderful, intellectually-serious and emotionally-mature Pantheon). For a tax write-off. He lead what was essentially a cultural purge of nascent and even legacy media that appeals to progressives (many shows are no longer accessible legally through any streaming service). I will never put a dime towards anything he touches again, and I'm not alone.

Related reading: https://twitter.com/happyroadkill/status/1654179858090475536
I mean it already died in my point of view approximately a decade ago, where a significant portion of internet users were using adBlockers for everything, and its usage has only gotten bigger now.

The only place where ads are thriving right now is mobile, and companies had gone over the line from the get-go with obnoxious and intrusive/misleading ads and spyware. It may thrive for a while before the blockers make their way efficiently into the mobile world.
Conversely, profit now is less used for expenses or growth, and redirected to stock buy-backs and shareholders.

Excess value is real, measured not from the margin, or even money that goes back into the org, but value that is 100% extracted from the organization, often at the detriment of the org for the sake of shareholders. Its very often just parasitic.

People are so entitled now, "nooo i need my investments doubled at all costs". I have little sympathy for professional investors that have tied the global economy to short term private gain over long term sustainable growth. Its a rich child's game.
For better or for worse, Emacs is in a unique spot with package availability and with how easy it is to extend.

Do you have a good copyleft alternative that its maintainers can't just turn into closed source, or one that is fully open source and isn't injected with telemetry?
They also have that. https://www.government.nl/rss
There were some pretty recent multiplicative exponential effects going on. You had education costs increasing far faster than inflation, an increasing number of people obtaining degrees, and an increasing chunk of people obtaining degrees unlikely to meaningfully contribute to their ability to make good on those loans. This caused total debt figures to increase at an exponential rate.

You can see the data quite clearly here [1]. I do wish the data went further back, but it's clear enough as is. In 2006 the total debt from student loans was less than $500 billion. Today it's $1.7 trillion. That's a huge chunk of money which is going to have meaningful economic effects. On the plus side, the numbers have finally slowed but it remains to be seen if that was just an effect of COVID.

[1] - https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/SLOAS
> this is what they are actually asking for

There's a lot of other stuff, like staffing requirements and increased pay, that the studios are frankly not in a position to concede on. This strike should have been staged in 2021, or not at all.
Yeah it seems decent enough for non-devs but iCloud has always been buggy for me and everyone I know that uses it. I don’t have a Mac anymore but I do have an iPhone.
Threads is a great movie in many ways. One of them is its accurate, well-researched depiction of the state of nuclear war planning in the UK at the time. The Sheffield city emergency operations center is depicted much as they were in most UK cities, with some discussion of the more protected Regional Seat of Government. There is a quite accurate depiction of the HANDEL telephone early warning network, and the greasepen board which would be used to enter detonation reports reported from UKWMO.

It seems primitive from the modern perspective, and it is, but the design of some of these systems was cutting edge within the cost constraints of the time---HANDEL, for example, using the distribution network of leased lines that had been established to distribute the "speaking clock" audio to telephone exchanges. The hierarchical reporting systems designed for nuclear attacks, with information moving up a hierarchy and reports moving back down, were originally developed (principally in the UK) for air defense but advanced significantly during the Cold War and created the basic architecture for many of the first networked computer systems, which were essentially automation of the established systems.

The aftermath depicted in the film is largely drawn from (and accurate to) reports prepared by both UK and US civil defense organizations, but tends to take the more pessimistic route---not at all an unreasonable choice, as these agencies had a tendency to be rather rosy in their forward-looking work. This seems to have been more a political attitude than a result of the actual analysis of the time, as reports alluded to the worst outcomes being likely and some programs were secretly initiated under the assumption that survival of population centers was infeasible (e.g. the famously secretive US mass relocation program). But planners also felt that, from a practical perspective, it was important for the public to be optimistic. "Expect the best, prepare for the worst" is a positive take on the era, although for political reasons the "expect" often got a lot more resources than the "prepare."
> They aren't "new" anymore, they are an established player, they should have to play by the same rules as the big boys.

Well, playing by the same rules as the big boys can also be attained if the big boys join the rules that Netflix negotiated (which are, of course, less favorable for the writers). I do believe that many studio executives will at least attempt to make use of this once-in-a-life opportunity. ;-)
Truly the Internet Explorer of the modern age.

(Perhaps this is Safari passing the download through some more rigorous "malware checker" on macOS that Chrome/Firefox doesn't have access too?)
$150-$180 seems expensive for 4gb ram and 16gb flash when you can get an sbc with the same soc, the sipeed licheepi 4a with 16gb of ram and 128gb flash for $180, or $120 for 8gb ram and 8gb flash, or $135 for 8gb ram and 32gb flash
Oh, no. Those late night comedians might actually have to think up their clever monologs! Like they did when they were struggling stand-up comedians. They might have to interview their guests as if they actually knew anything about them.

Bad idea. Just shut down.

https://decider.com/2023/05/02/late-night-television-shut-do...
Exactly. So there is no added benefit to this beyond the usual methods of government officials making accounts on every network. Negating the entire original comment about how this "makes more sense than Twitter".
I wonder if there is any artistic benefit by marrying the arts with a deeply capitalist system.

Obviously as this article mentions its not great for the artists themselves, but perhaps the cutthroat nature of the industry makes it so that only the best of the best rise to the top, even if it means it comes from an independently wealthy musician.
Overview of Recent Progress in AI audio-generative models
Google Revises New Driver for Stadia Controller Rumble Support on Linux
Would be great to also add the ability to calculate the tanimoto coefficient for cheminformatics purposes.
Real! I mean uhhhhh well said. Many people absolutely twist facts though.
Elon Musk's X.AI site goes online
As a fairly heavy Twitter consumer, this doesn't match my experience at all. Most people I follow (mostly tech, authors, journalists) didn't set up Mastodon accounts, most of those that did aren't really active.

Threads is a entirely different kettle of fish. A significant number of the people I follow are ALREADY more active, or just as active, on Threads as Twitter. A fair number have stopped posting on Twitter entirely.
There's only one wealth and one knowledge coffer. Both AI and humanity have their own wealth and knowledge production rates linked to the number of GPUs/IQ and population, respectively.
I hope this will at least allow them to focus on their own app again. It went from “works great” to “garbles my text”, “text markers are wrongly placed or not showing at all” and a gazillion other issues it feels like :-/
How are there 3094892 subscribers to /r/news but only 6 posts (Seven if you count the one reply)?

What does Rings offer over Lemmy?
Ohh ya there's no possible reason they could have done that, just a completely random act.
I mean.. not indefinitely, but in a war of attrition, executives are much better positioned to weather the drought than writers. Apart from everything else, there is just so much content out there, re-running old stuff is a valid tactic until other steps are necessary.

I absolutely buy willingness to hold out. I have no way of telling the public sentiment on the issue though, which could be a factor.
Anecdotally in SF it seems like the only places that haven't been shutting down are bars. I lost many of my favorite restaurants and coffee shops, basically all the bars except one is still open.

But almost no one orders Anchor.
Cox Cable is $56/month. Pick whatever TV provider you want, they're all in the $50-$100 range for a basic package in most parts of the US.
Precisely. This paper used human graders, but these kinds of essays are also being graded by AI. The essays use a standard form, and they're marked objectively against it.

AI is very good at writing things that don't need to be written. It regurgitates, just as students are expected to do. The essays aren't expected to be good, for the same reason nobody makes any math discoveries in their homework. They're expected to go on and eventually do something of actual merit.

That's harder to grade, but thus far there's no indication that AI will develop the way humans do. Lousy student essays hopefully give way to good writing. AI is trained to do essays, but nobody wants essays.

Maybe this is a waypoint for AI as well. I've got my doubts that the tactics we're using can ever develop that way, but I'll try to keep my mind open in case something materializes -- a pinch of randomness that better mimics creativity and insight.
I kinda saw this coming after their ghastly label redesign with the sharp yellow and blue, it made it look like a completely different product on the shelf, and anyone who was inspired to try it due to the new label was most likely underwhelmed.
Would love to work with you on that! Please dm to https://twitter.com/neondatabase
I never said I was poor, that's putting words in my mouth.

I said I was mid-income (just below the median household income for our area at the time) and that it's the mid-income families that get saddled with tons of debt, and the idea that there's financial aid and scholarships to cover that gap in the middle income range is a fairy tail.
I’ve already cancelled everything I can. Not because of the strike or anything like that but because streaming is so fragmented that it’s not cost effective anymore. I might want to watch something but it’s only available on the 1/2 of streaming services I don’t have at the moment.

Meanwhile the revenue from streaming probably isn’t enough to produce quality content; all the cool prestige series on streaming are backed by speculative investment money from the low interest rate era. Netflix, which probably has the best analytics and the least commitment to legacy Hollywood, has already pivoted to cheap “reality TV” content over their earlier prestige offerings.
Accounts/transactions enable you to replay history
> think about it, they fall back to whatsapp all the time. How in tf is that an "algorithmic people-meeting system"???

It isn't. Nor did I say it was. The person I replied to said that not using WhatsApp is how social bubbles are formed. It isn't. That's what I was refuting.