skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah Python is a disaster for dependency management. Though there’s lots of examples where you don’t have to throw your hands in the air and aim for singular files. Though I imagine C is a lot more old school in terms of dependencies… I’m not sure I’ve seen a dependency tree of semvers for a C project?
InvoiceNinja is also another billing option if you are looking for Stripe Billing like functionality without being beholden to Stripe, they have solid APIs, tons of processors integrated besides Stripe , and the devs are very responsive and helpful on their forum.
You discount the fact the factories used to produced the fissionable material for the two bombs dropped did not stop producing and helped produce additional nukes that have never been used.
Brazil had trouble somewhat like that. https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=438825
It's still significant if it means that your desalination plant is only active 50% of the time, since it means you need twice the capacity.
As a raging capitalist, I am for this
Besides, you don't need to specifically know that filth causes disease to find it offensive, and to be innately repulsed by the idea that your food has been near it. Hygenic behavior is, to some degree, instinctive.
As an Lithuanian expat - I absolutely hate this one and all other gov auth methods. They require to keep a contract with either a bank or telco which is an insane third-party dependency.

Fortunately they've introduced smartphone app just few weeks ago where you can finally use your national ID. It has to be pretty new one and I'm not sure how long before it expires (IIRC it used to be a mere 2 years until you need to physically renew), but it's a start.

It's probably one of the biggest mission of Lithuanian diaspora.

p.s. do you have a source that biometrics are "burned-in" into your SIM card? When I set mine up I don't remember anyone scanning it, just visually verifying.

p.p.s. above doesn't work with eSIM (not that any Lithuanian ones are useful, i.e. offering free wifi calling when roaming)

p.p.p.s. buying anything online in Lithuania is becoming near impossible - barely anyone offers option paying by card, only by a few selected online banks and no you can't just pay IBAN via some no-name digital bank.
Nope, the 12-inch macbook had one usb-c port and one headphone jack.
Would that be good feedback then? To implement those features into the library because ChatGPT expecting to be able to use them may be akin to it expecting a human to likely use them. Or not really?
The tests only cover high school level material, while colleges courses take that material as a prerequisite and build on top of it.
Is economical important? If we really are desperate for fresh water, does the cost become immaterial?
This is becoming quite clear, and it's fascinating. I'm an old timer and assumed that people mostly had an idea how the Internet worked, especially on HN. Apparently not. The history is getting forgotten.
by Xchan
Did they watch it? I don't see anywhere where they said they actually watched it.
This is a service by the guy who was raided for operating a TOR exit node.

https://lowendbox.com/blog/man-found-guilty-of-child-porn-be...
>We could’ve had a world where companies couldn’t do anything about people using their ideas

doesn't sound like the best idea depending on what industry we are talking about. medicine, yes. Art, no (we're kinda going through that right now actually).

>In some sense cp is the ultimate test of anonymity, since you’ll be thrown in prison pretty much instantly if caught. So perhaps it’s no surprise that it’s the most common and pervasive result of anonymity, but it sure is a shame.

This quote constantly rings in my head about topics like this:

>The moral of the story is: if you’re against witch-hunts, and you promise to found your own little utopian community where witch-hunts will never happen, your new society will end up consisting of approximately three principled civil libertarians and seven zillion witches. It will be a terrible place to live even if witch-hunts are genuinely wrong.

It's the real downside of apathy when you see complaints about those big sites out there and how they screw up. You advertising a new site means the most interested are going to mostly include the worst actors, who eventually put off the best actors. Or at least disproportionately include them.

As a simple example: say Twitter has 10 million users and 1000 nazis (utopic, I know). Now your new no BS alternative attracts 0.1% of users but 10% Nazis. Still far from a majority. But by the way these forums work, your site will be 1% nazis, and those nazis will be some of your loudest actors if left unchecked. 100x more concentrated and it will feel some 1000x more nazi.
Yes, true, there are 'pay for play' conferences but that's not the kind of conference that these scientists are normally approached for.
It's readelf, but it will only list libs which are declared in the ELF of the executable. It won't list libraries loaded at startup with dlopen(3), unlike ldd. I'm also not sure, if this script will recurse, but I suspect not. ldd will print libraries loaded recursively.
Not just in the US. McDonald's does the same here in Sweden, or at least they used to (but AFAIK only McDonald's, and no one else). Always found that weird.
None of the previous discussions on HN mentioned using readelf instead of ldd.

Whenever I want to quickly check for dynamically linked libraries in a program, I use

readelf -d program

The use case I have is that I want to know what are the dependencies the program needs from the host system.

If I wanted to know what are the dependencies of a particular shared library I can use

readelf -d library
Hell, CERN's involvement barely pre-dates my own domain. Pretty sure they didn't invent the Internet.
Trek Bicycle Competes in Tour de France with Bikes Developed Using Nvidia GPUs
Haven’t there been experiments with using wave motion to generate electricity? If practical, maybe wave motion at the top could be used to generate electricity for pumps at the bottom.
The fuel cell itself isn’t the problem. It’s the storage tanks and that are the problem. A colourless, odourless, explosive gas is inherently dangerous and takes a lot of work to handle and store safely.
>Now clearly mentally ill people - who needed help - were turned away unless they were clearly "a danger to themselves and others".

People talk as if this standard is the source of problems, but it's a fine standard. We just don't enforce it.

Eg, if a homeless drug addict overdoses and is brought back by the fire dept with narcan, this is clearly someone who is a danger to themselves. They should be treated no differently than someone rescued from a suicide attempt.

Fentanyl itself changes the imminent danger of being an opiate addict because there's no remotely safe way to use it. Any chronic user of Fentanyl is a danger to themselves.

Someone who is unable to maintain basic level of health on the street is the same. Do you have infected wounds festering? Teeth rotting out of your mouth? The government would take away a pet dog from someone in that state, but for a human doing it to themselves, no problem.
Kombucha – (Also; Tea Mushroom, Tea Fungus, or Manchurian Mushroom)
(the various implementations of) lddtree also don't have this "feature" as they all use readelf or similar
(EDIT: and unlike readelf -d, will recurse through dependencies like ldd does)

I considered that rather well known though...
An example of something that wouldn't be needed at all with an open boot process, as earlier firmware would take care of it.

But we have to work with the poor state some motherboard vendor's UEFI BIOS leaves the computer in, as control is passed to Openbsd's bootloader.

We should prevent ever getting to this situation on RISC-V. So far, implementations have done well in this regard, with TH1520 and JH7110 following u-boot spl to opensbi to u-boot flow, with UEFI on the works on the latter chip.
>writing SCIP ...

Then you should probably SCIP SCIP.
Probably the most amazing story like this in football (soccer): https://www.theguardian.com/football/blog/2013/sep/05/harry-...

A fan complains about a striker during a practice match of top flight team West Ham, coach actually puts him on the field, he ends up scoring.

Unfortunately the article is extremely long.
It’s not supposed to infer beyond max seq len right now, it’s undefined behavior. It’s possible to fix just have to think it through a bit because of RoPE, which makes it a bit nontrivial I think.
I think there is some confusion here mixing up the time and frequency domains. The poster above is correct that AM is achieved by multiplying the intelligence with a carrier. This changes a carrier's amplitude which must (as indicated as a Fourier series) generate sidebands, which occupy frequencies around the carrier frequency. FM is produced differently but also generates (wider) sidebands.
Norway isn't socialist. It's a social democracy like most other European countries. You're undoubtedly confusing it with democratic socialism.
If solar was cheap enough, it would be used.

In a handful of places, it is. In the rest, it's so much more expensive than alternatives that it's borderline insanity to use it.

Like ice: ice is cheap in Antarctica! But importing Antarctic ice to a desert would be absurd.
> While it must have been pleasant to be smeared with oil, all good things come to an end. Greasy hands or greasy clothes are undesirable, so they must have had some means to wash the abundant oil from their bodies, at a time when they did not have soap.

They scraped it off: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strigil
Not type inference, rather, whatever is so pathological about the fundamental algorithm for doing Swift type inference that it can become an infinite loop.

This is a Swift-only feature in major languages with type inference.
But do they really need 5 seconds of fake typing to look me up?!?
According to this, your boss Matt Cain is the most annoying person you know. This would be a much more exciting chat if it hadn’t been scrubbed haha
It's the same thing with the old reddit alternatives. Very few people are actually going to bother purely for the sake of principles, so the alternatives end up flooded with the ones that are forced to alternatives for good reasons.

If the mainstream Internet banned "dissidents" I believe such things would have more uptake by other types of users.
So if you have a few grams of soil and want to know how many species of micro organisms are in there, you're setting them up with dates to see which ones will end up breeding?
Things That Surprised Me About CMake
Doesn't seem that much tinfoil hat to me. The Snowden leaks taught us that a bit of tinfoil hatting is reasonable. Before we had access to so many cop video footage, the ideas that they were the bad guys and did stuff like actually being the guys who attack and break stuff during protests were considered crazy. Etc, etc.
Inkscape launches version 1.3 with a focus on organizing work efficiently
I’d love to see a peer reviewed paper or even a report on a project that’s already been built showing that a hydrogen pipeline is cheaper to run per kWh final electricity, much less 10x cheaper.
Check out: https://github.com/nv-tlabs/GET3D

License looks open. Very demanding hardware requirements (8 A100s).
All school lunches and breakfasts should be free. It is abhorrent that any child in a country as rich as the United States should go hungry at school.
That's not how money works.

Otherwise you could solve these problem by printing money.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S258900422...
There are also these h264 patches floating around, but I don't think they have been fully merged yet: https://ffmpeg.org/pipermail/ffmpeg-devel/2023-May/309386.ht...
DIY E-Ink Joke of the Day Fridge Magnet
A DIY ePaper display that showcases hilarious jokes on demand! Whether you need a quick pick-me-up or want to brighten someone else's day, this witty project is guaranteed to bring smiles.
openSUSE Tumbleweed for my wife and I, openSUSE Leap on servers. Will probably migrate to Alpine at some point, but openSUSE treats me pretty well.
really depends on your literature. Star Trek's interpretation of the future is very different from Dune's. Much of cyberpunk tends to be cynical but there are some more utopic interpretations out there as well.
When your straw gets clogged with ice cream, do you dip your fingers into your milkshake to unclog it?

You add your osmosis filter at the end of a long flexible hose. For maintenance, you reel it back in.
Pretty rude to start your comment with the assumption that I’m not experienced with Swift. The rest of your comment would be more useful without the unnecessary condescension.

But nothing you said contradicts what I said either. Yes it’s easy to get into slow paths with Swift, but it’s also easy not to. Granted it takes a lot of up front knowledge to do so.

But even if you just stick to the LLVM portion, llvms debug mode is slower than cranelift and other toolchains debug modes. Debug doesn’t mean “no optimizations” whatsoever, nor does it mean efficient paths through the toolchain either.
And another 'works for me on iPhone and iPad default safari browsers'
> And you have to ask what's the point of the law if the best case scenario is that you can find a way to cause the rule to have no effect.

I was looking for a way to have the rule cause no harm—everybody works the same hours, and gets paid the same.
The problem is that some of these neobanks suck too, e.g. N26 is a bit notorious for bad security (at least in the past).
I've worked at a call center, it fucking sucks. Similar to retail you are the one who has to deal with the anger and frustration of customers due to poor company policies. What makes it worse is that you're a faceless entity on the other side of a magical voice box rather than face to face, in public, where people are more likely to watch their actions and how public responds to that. I'd definitely agree that it can be very dehumanizing. But there are plenty of people who enjoy the job too. Generally I've seen for those people that it is about the money and that they get to sit in an office with air conditioning.

Both things can be true. Call it Stockholm Syndrome to the economy or whatever, but things can be dehumanizing while people simultaneously feel lucky to have said work. It could be worse, after all.

The bigger question is if we are working on parallel paths to give these displaced workers equal or better opportunities to support themselves. Be that new jobs, avenues for them to educate themselves, basic income, or whatever combination of things raises the economic floor.

I do also fear that people will call these people dumb for choosing a career that could "so obviously be automated" but prior to a year ago their biggest fear would be outsourcing to India or Brazil. I wouldn't expect this type of person to even believe it was a realistic possibility until the last 6 months, once this stuff started to hit mainstream. I'll make a prediction that we'll see them in vogue within the next year or two. I also wouldn't be surprised if we see similar sentiment in the comments.
Although it shouldn't. Adding salt to water is endothermic, it absorbs energy to add salt and releases it to separate them. The article talks about the trouble of breaking the bonds but this is wrong. It's harder to break the na-cl bond to make salt water in the first place.

We just haven't found a good process. That's it. Cheap desalination is not physically impossible. The deep ocean separation that someone here mentioned seems quite promising and gives off energy which is expected. Salt has weak bonds in water and when they reform the na-cl bond there's a lot of energy to be had.
Affirmative action shouldn't ever have been a contest with prizes for the most unfortunate. It was sold as a way to fix the wrongs of slavery. Having been enslaved legally in the US is not a race, it's an atrocity.

The reason we should be paying for foster kids' college is because the state is their parent, so it's our responsibility. In a country that wasn't shit, regular people would be jealous of how kids who were wards of the state lived, and how well-raised they were. There's no clearer illustration of our values than the fact that children who, through no fault of their own, have become the responsibility of the state are treated like unwanted trash. The idea that a society like that could figure out how to ethically treat prisoners or immigrants is laughable.
72M people in New York would be AMAZING for many reasons. Each person living there would have higher productivity than they have today. Which means they'd take home more income, and spend less on rent, (if zoning restrictions were removed) than they do today.

Cities have an incredible property in that they have "increasing returns to scale" - they make their residents more productive the larger they grow. [1] A 72M person NYC would be the most productive city in human history.

Now that may require the city government to improve the productivity of trash collection, and the subway - but those are great things to improve! And such a city may not be efficiently served by cars - so bring on the electric bikes!

Every day that a 72M person NYC does not exist, is a day that roughly 72M people are being robbed of the life they could have. Please recognize that denying the efficiencies of agglomerations has real world consequences!

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Triumph-City-Greatest-Invention-Healt...
> That's complete nonsense. We will need vast amounts of grid upgrades to be able to be able to power all cars.

That is complete nonsense:

> A typical EV would require about 3,857 kilowatt-hours (kWh) of electricity. For 26.4 million EVs, that's over 101 terawatt-hours (TWh) of electricity in a year or about 2.5% of what the U.S. grid produced in 2020. Although it's a small percentage, it's much more than what we're currently asking of the electrical grid.

https://www.evconnect.com/blog/can-the-power-grid-handle-ele...

Let's say we have 100 million cars, that is 10%.

You keep saying hydrogen tanks are literally just tanks. I get it, you don't believe compression is necessary, so no cyrogenic cooling at gas stations (powered by the grid of course), no fancy compression in cars. Is that what you actually believe?
Which is why they stage them.
Nope, the two employees I spoke to were talking about a full reset (which affects network settings). Regardless of what the Keyboard Dictionary says, the iPhone should be autocompleting/capitalizing the last name of contacts, and especially the owner's name.
I'm confused by your analysis. For black women, it's not just hair dye, but they have hair straightener products that have companies putting some very toxic and carcinogenic stuff into them. So black women can be putting themselves at greater risk, if they use such chemical straighteners (they do have non/less toxic options).

It also indicates that black women are less likely to get breast cancer than white women, but when they do, they are more likely to die from it for a whole bunch of reasons. To include factors like time of diagnosis, quality, or cost of medical care.

> For me, this leaves the question open if one is comparing apples with apples, as I don't see the formulation for the developer accounted for.

Here, I agree with you. Clearly what the companies are putting into the products vary significantly. That by itself, might be worthy of more study as to what's gong on. Dumping more toxic and carcinogenic chemicals into the product, would seem to clearly increase risk. For consumers, they need a guide as to what products and ingredients are safer or more dangerous. Looks like certain ingredients arguably need cancer warnings or some kind of warning on the label.
I’m disappointed you’d assume the most toxic interpretation possible there. My coworker came to me and was just curious if the question, which was new, was reasonable - having seen it received so much confusion.
He's not an incel, but he specifically targets incels and the incel movement. Men who don't have any problems finding women they want to date aren't a suitable target for this kind of rhetoric.
Everyone likes Volvo, but I continue to find them very underwhelming. Mercedes is good, but they have really fallen behind the other German manufacturers in many ways.

A Model 3 is decidedly in the middle, I'll grant you, but it has adaptive cruise and lane centering, which makes long cruises effortless.

But before I'd take a Mercedes E class or any other station wagon, I'd take an F150 King Ranch ;-). Truly that is the land yacht of the modern era. Inefficient, expensive, but there aren't too many cars more spacious or soft for cruising down the highway. In the US, obv.
>Funny for an industry that's allegedly about doing things as smart as possible the lowest common denominator dominates.

Yes.

The key word here is allegedly.

It's like how people rue the fact (a meme by now) that the (self-described) allegedly smartest minds in the world are desperately busy trying to, guess what, make people click more on ads(!), while largely ignoring ethics like giving people a choice about it, via opt-in rather than opt-out, confusing legalese in Privacy Policies and Terms and Conditions, fine print, etc.
Rather than re-invent the wheel here, I suggest as starting points, the "awesome (anything)" lists at GitHub, and something like the Wikipedia page https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_free_and_open-source_s... List of free and open-source software packages. A quick scan tells me that none of these are of low quality.

And they're categorized, so you might focus your requests on certain areas (an extension of the OP) in order to get some ground truth.
IIRC this is a private forum frequented by academics, not an academic forum. That is an important distinction.

Should that sort of language be "acceptable?"

Well, I find it absurdly distasteful.

But clearly it's acceptable to some people.

Outside of the bounds of legality, you don't get to decide what is or is not acceptable for other people when it comes to speech.
Or they could go to war, to cull unnecessary humans, leaving a higher class with nothing but them and their servants, or I guess in this case, robot slaves.
Use cases? Examples?
How many times an ICE has its engine replaced on average?

The capacity retention of a Tesla battery from a decade ago plateau at 88% after 200,000 miles. That's for nickel-based battery, and most OEMs are switching to iron-based (LFP) which degrade even less.

I bet that zero EV will have to replace their battery in the near future.
> If we use the water at depth. I think the way to go is underwater living pods.

We need way more daylight than most people realise, look at what goes into a submarine who are already living in a what is effectively a cramped mobile blacked out cave.

Living under water in pods has been done before but damp was the biggest issue from what I remember.
Debain 12 Bookworm. Both on desktop and server.
I think the premise here is that a 4xx is an “expected” server issue, which the code may be able to handle (i.e. retry) whereas a 200 followed by a parse error is an “application problem” that they’re not prepared to handle.

A 200 may mean the payload has changed, and how would an app handle an arbitrary format change? This could well fall into the “don’t test for something you can’t handle”.

At a minimum it’ll ideally get the app to quiet down.
On a related topic of hybrid Swift and C++ tooling - has anyone used Doxygen/Sphinx to generate HML docs for modern Swift, similar to how people do it for pure C++ projects?
I don’t agree.

My parents are low middle class. We didn’t qualify for any financial aid and they were tasked with trying to find a way to send both my sister and I to college which they couldn’t afford.

So what did we do? Take out a bunch of loans. Good thing I got a decent job that can pay for them. Too bad for my sister who had a masters and is making $35k as a teacher in Tennessee which is barely more than minimum wage.