skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Makes sense. Maybe by v5 when the battery is internal and it is light enough it could unlock more use cases. I feel they have added several features for situational awareness with video pass through, but might need more.
I think it's just document.currentScript

I used it years ago because we had an XML based templating engine and some "components" needed to inject little scripts to add functionality. I could have given everything unique IDs but this was more fun. Forget what I did with it but I need to know where it was in the DOM or something.
I love that green-and-white paper, especially the right margin part that sometimes has the tear-off perforations. Makes for great notes.
Working through the original SICP (including doing ALL of the exercises!) had the largest tangible positive effect on my ability to code as someone who has a CS degree. After finishing I felt much more confident as a programmer.

I’m mainly a TS/JS node and react dev and found much of what I learned from SICP translated into a deep understanding of both, especially with regards to higher order functions, closures, state management/hooks in react etc. The subtler aspects of coding (at least in JS/TS but also generally) all kind of just started to make sense.

Would definitely recommend
Not how it works per se, its how it feels. I admit this to be a subjective metric, but it felt all kinds of Angular-like when I authored web components. Lots of boilerplate and indirection that I didn't enjoy. Its not the declarative authoring experience I was hoping for.

Stencil was the cleanest to me because components felt like components, and could be interacted with more naturally.

There's just alot of missing pieces. Tooling matters. Ecosystem matters. Developer Experience matters. There's a reason so many people turn to Next.js or Nuxt etc.
If KiwiFarms hosted/was responsible for illegal activities, then it is up to law enforcement to deal with it, not payment processors.

It is not desirable that private infrastructure companies such as Visa or MasterCard are effectively playing as judge, jury and executioner in modern society, even if (sometimes) they are happening to do the right thing.
Sorry future me, I'm on a tight deadline. If I spent an extra two hours making this better now, you wouldn't have to spend two days fixing these problems. You're probably still on a tight deadline.
It’s a little especially strange as IBM hasn’t exactly made a great reputation for themselves over the last several years. Name dropping IBM makes me think that the reserve is generally not confident and is ready to blame IBM for what they expect to happen.
That's part of it I'm sure, but it's much more than just advertising. What bank is going to make a risky move to a new message queueing service to save a few bucks when all their connections with the Fed use IBM's? And the hook there goes even deeper, because all of this stuff is deeply integrated with your databases.
Yeah, mine are gone too.
Yeah, thats true. There are several verses that back you up here I think. James 2:17-26 and Matthew 7:21-23 come to mind.

Also of course Matthew 22:36-40.
I'm in the middle of a suit against them for harassment received from surveillance employees. Can't say much more than that (active case), but it's extremely common. The methods used once surveillance is discovered are deliberately made to be so unusual that you're either terrified into silence or are afraid no one would believe you, so that the operation can continue.
No, completely opposite. It is like a regular, centralized, and controlled by the government ledger[1] but faster, no more batch files at the end of the day like ACH and that is all.

Now is a matter of banks to pay the providers[2] to integrate with their systems and ledgers.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=le8Me8AfK8k

[2] https://www.frbservices.org/news/press-releases/072023-fedno...
tom7 is always the right mix of genius, madness and fun
"We must scan all of your personal devices and personal moments for illegal terrorist, cannibal, pedophile, and unapproved political content to safeguard our children against this vague, unrelenting menace. If we happen to stumble upon other content that could be automatically construed by AI to be criminal evidence, we will refer it to the proper prosecution service automatically. The net result is society will be safe. If you committed no crime, then you have nothing to fear. If you disagree with this, then a crime can always be located." - How I imagine this being pitched
That doesn’t contradict what I said. Did you uncharitably assume “parties” meant political parties?

Also, per the site guidelines, please don’t make unnecessary accusations that someone has not read the article. Pointing out what the article says is enough—the self-righteousness doesn’t add anything.
Hi, is this implementation similar to mexican instant payment system (SPEI)?
> History is not true. You can change history. The actual factual events are such a small part of the story. Everything else is interpretation.

> It’s never too late to change a story.

I'm not sure I draw the same conclusion. It seemed to me like the facts did matter as much as ever in that case, it's just that none of the two principals had the facts at first. By learning new information, they changed their interpretation of the events. The facts change the story, never the other way around.
Get the highest resolution scan that you can manage. Break it into glyphs. Select your representative glyphs.

Become frustrated that in eighteen pages, there are no examples of [#%|\=÷×{}!*/] or a capital X or Z or five digits. Find substitutes.

Use FontForge. Read the whole FAQ.
Yea this doesn't make much sense. Are they just using the system prompt or is this actually something new?
> And your employer is paranoid and keeps you in a digital prison for security

That, um, sounds reasonable to me in the context of what they're developing.
The Next ‘One’ Person
The moon landing transcends race, it inspired people, humans, worldwide. This poem diminishes it into some white exclusive eccentricity.

Sure, perhaps a black person should have been among the first involved, I can certainly get behind that criticism. But that's not what the poem critiques, and it's not what activists who protested the moon landing asked for either.

So yes it's racist, the real kind.
maybe. maybe not. it's definitely not this simple. those thousands of banks likely share back office software, many fraud prevention vendors, background check provider.

and yes, sure kiwi farms can simply accept checks or whatever. it doesn't change the simple truth, that there are many things the current economic system doesn't provide despite extant demand and profit opportunity. transactions cost are too damn high.
Will a prompt that enables GPT-4 to solve easy Sudoku puzzles be found?
The only thing I can think while reading this is the mass of sleep health data people are about to be paying niantic to collect from them (via purchase of that stupidly named plus plus controller) and then selling to who knows what groups.
TL;DR - where can i get the font files?
Yeah I think I was doing something similar. The scripts can safely be executed as soon as the HTML/DOM is in there, no need to defer to the end.
One benefit is that they're competing in an industry where the time to get a sled up and running for compute can be measured in weeks (they say they've heard up to 90 days) whereas their solution is basically plug and play - Bryan was trying to get Steve to admit set up took "hours" whereas Steve was hedging and saying customers could get started "within a week."

They go into more details on their podcast, and this section in particular covers the bootstrap time: https://youtu.be/5P5Mk_IggE0?t=3381 Pretty fascinating stuff.
I don't find this to be the case. Usually, someone else will go like "Come on, dude. Really?" if someone says something like that and the other person will back down. Live interactions have fast feedback and out-of-band comms and you can tell someone not to do something in a smiling manner and it will go down quite well.
I had a look, but I want a GUI
Reddit is bad at indexing so they probably use google to find the proper reddit forum.
If you put an atom in a molecular cup and look away, does it stay there? Maybe it does, maybe it doesn't, yay quantum weirdness.

But even in your example you couldn't even give me an example of a complex system, and instead had to give a simple system that works deterministically and still makes lots of assumptions. Like, how long did you cover the apple with a cup for? If it's a moment the apple will be there. If it's a much longer time maybe when you remove the cup the dessicated rotten remains of an apple come out. Or maybe there was a bug in the apple so when you remove the cup you no longer have an apple, but a bunch of bugs and a pile of feces.

Now don't get me wrong, I'm not arguing against determinism. If you knew all states of the matter that went into the cup (well and of the universe) you could most likely accurately predict what was going to be in the cup regardless of what time you look in the cup again. Unfortunately for us humans we're stuck in a universe governed by the uncertainty principle. We can't know at the quantum level, and at the macro level there are enough chaotic actions that predictions of complex systems quickly fall apart. There is only the most probable outcome, with the random chance a less likely outcome could occur.
well there probably are a few, but most love letters you wouldn't want to read if it wasn't for you - and even then maybe not.
> Created by Inigo Quilez

Of course...

It you are into shaders and don't know that guy, well you are one of the "lucky 10000" and you should check him out. ( https://iquilezles.org/ )
Make Something Developers Want
I like it, but I'm on Mac.
Decentralized Internet (Dec Int)
I knew someone a while ago who told me about a new decentralized internet system...
If you want to know more about him, visit his website, and you will find an article he wrote on his website, in which he talks about a topic… The name of the article is the decentralized internet
May be published on June 20, 2022
Website link:
http://yasserkheiry.unaux.com/?i=1
To reply to the reply below:

I still don't understand the criticism. Lit template have HTML elements, bindings, and control flow. They're pretty JSX-like just within standard JS syntax. Stencil is the same, but JSX instead of HTML strings.

Do you have any specifics on what the extra boilerplate is to you? What makes Stencil components feel like "components"? Are you just saying you like JSX?
And in San Francisco
You should do some research on the Automated Clearing House (ACH) system. It's how most bank transfers are done. Most ACH transactions will likely move over to FedNow as it's implemented. I believe both systems do account to account transfer, fed now is just faster and settled instantly, while ACH takes a couple days to settle.
This crazy thought keeps haunting me:

> The simplest generator consists of just a coil of wire and a bar magnet. When you push the magnet through the middle of the coil, an electric current is produced in the wire.

Here is the crazy thought:
What if we took other materials and tried using it the same way as the generator? Does that produce another form of energy (not electric current) but something totally different which we can’t even detect? What’s to say that only electric current can be generated but some other forms of energy too?

What happens if we push a crystal through the coil? A rock which isn’t magnetic? A piece of wood? What effect does that have on atomic scale that we can’t even detect or measure?
At what point does something move from being a cheat-sheet to being a reference manual/training document? I don't have a hard definition other than the "you know it when you see it" and this cross that threshold for me.

A cheat-sheet I really like is https://devhints.io/bash which I feel has just enough info (for me) when jumping back into bash from other work to give me proper context.
>You're almost, but not quite there....

Likewise. I would guess this to be an issue with vocabulary. So more of a "Yes, but ..." then a "No!"
I would argue that reality isnt influenced by the existence or absence of an accurate human-friendly reality model. Thats only relevant for human interaction with reality (which you are talking about), the bias doesnt actually influence reality itself.

While you wont archive a complete model, there is a baseline reality that is indifferent to human bias and understanding. You could simplify the argument as gravity neither being being a social construct nor requiring a complete unbiased reality model to screw with you.

edit: Unless its an actual disagreement, in which case we are arguing Solipsism? So the biased perception actually creating reality. In which case we got to an impasse, if you are creating reality through biased perception, there is no reason to assume you arent also creating me the same way.
> there is no such thing as good code

But do you think there is bad code? If so, I'll give you the official definition of good code: code that isn't bad code.
That's really interesting. I worked in PCI (payment cards industry) and we had terminals we could relay the ISO8583 messages through, eventually opting to emulate via software for obvious reasons.

Always so cool to hear about this sort of stuff.
Yes I thought about that, I was thinking in the sense that someone in the future might actually stumble upon a painting or a book. They won't with proprietary forgotten code.
The MIT License does not restrict commercialization aside from requiring attribution. In fact, the text of the license includes the phrase "without restriction":

> Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:

> The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
copies or substantial portions of the Software.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MIT_License

Open source software licenses have always allowed the licensed software to be resold by others. The very first criterion in the Open Source Definition is:

> 1. Free Redistribution

> The license shall not restrict any party from selling or giving away the software as a component of an aggregate software distribution containing programs from several different sources. The license shall not require a royalty or other fee for such sale.

https://opensource.org/osd/

The "Any Source Available License 1.0" is not an open source software license because it restricts commercial use, but it happens to be correctly named because it is a source-available software license. Source-available software (such as Anytype) is still preferable to proprietary software with little to no source code published (such as Notion), since it is easier to audit software when the source code is available.
"The Making" covers half a century of scientific advancement, from the age of steam to the nuclear weapons. And it was at the end the "heroic age" in physics. It's hard _not_ to make it read like an epic tale.

"Dark Sun" is in contrast about a fairly small technological advancement, and it focuses more on politics. It's just too hard to make it similarly compelling.
Out of curiosity how does that gcp instance compare to my modest gaming rig (Nvidia 3080 24(?)gb ram/Ryzen 7/64gb ram)? (Since I'm paying 0/month for it ...).
I can try, but the difficulty there is that Kafka is not really a traditional message queue system and the use cases are different. In short though, redundancy isn't sufficient to solve the reliability issues inherent in financial applications and transaction processing.

If you want througput, Kafka is the better option. Use a message queue for transaction processing against a specific target, where it is a requirement for you to have guaranteed, one-time and one-time only delivery, and possibly that its secret and should only be delivered to one target. You should conceptualize Kafka as being a tool to maintain a sort of distributed, global state. A message queue is more like getting served to go to court.

Technically, Kafka is an event stream, not a message queue (this can be confusing because event streams are often implemented at a surface level like message queues). The difference between an event and a message on a conceptual level is important though. There's plenty of good literature out there if you want to dig deep into the difference.
I really wish they'd do a tour of it, hardware & software. They've gotta be proud as hell of what they've pulled off, it boggles my mind that they're not more eager to show it off.
So… it was rather unpleasant, and I expect people to be put off going unless they can hold off "going". I know people that rules out, and for more than one reason.

As for potable water… brought that with us in the car. As a random sight-seer I have no idea how to tell whether or not any given untreated surface water is safe. I don't mind lugging an extra few kilos of water while I walk, but same deal applies: I know multiple people that rules out.
> The cost of Apollo program is $178 billion in today's money

And the cost of Afghanistan/Iraq (in money) was $3,000 billion and yet, somehow, that project survived for twenty years.

I don't want to make light of the human tragedy that was Afghanistan/Iraq but I think it's interesting to put the Apollo spend into perspective.
Yes, I've noticed this as well. In a way, I believe this is faithful to the actual cadence of nutrition and fitness communication, but never the less frustrating and I would even argue counterproductive.

If you asked a nutritionist about tyrannosaurus rex, you would probably get an answer like "remember, learning about the Tyrannosaurus Rex is not a panacea, and should be complimented with research of a wide range of other dinosaurs."
Really solid chat prompt idea, for sure!
I'd be interested to know whether that's an actual requirement of the format (i.e. the compressor reads far ahead in the input), or if it's only an artifact of this implementation.

My expectation is the latter. Unbounded lookahead is potentially O(n^2) or worse in the size of the input, making it infeasible to use on large inputs.
this looks like a pretty normal bug list
An individual can't ever opt out of payroll taxes, that's an employer's responsibility. Income tax withholding, however, can be adjusted with a W-4. As others have mentioned, though, anyone making a reasonable income is going to have to pay estimated quarterly installments or get angry letters.

Setting aside the 90% thing, to your original point, paying taxes is not a voluntary thing. There is, however, at least some flexibility in how you pay them.

The flip side of this is: who cares, withholding is actually fine. For a vast majority of people, estimated withholdings is pretty close, and the few percentage points one might earn on a $1k refund in the meantime just isn't worth it.

In my opinion, the best easy tax situation would be that at the end of the year we can skip (most of) the filing step and I either get a check or a bill.
You've never run into a problem where 2 C projects require a some shared system library but require incompatible versions? At least with python you can isolate those through venvs.
Priceless. Thanks for sharing.
In such a scheme, wouldn't synonyms of the same word be no closer to each other, than any other random string?
> more people for the whales to lord over.

With purely cosmetic skins?
MAME is actually able emulate a vt240 if you have the roms.

I have set it up, and the appearance is similar.
From the Science History Institute:
"Fergusson was right to worry. Like all Cambridge students, Oppenheimer had an official tutor. This was an older graduate student who acted like a mentor. His tutor’s name was Patrick Blackett. Blackett was robust, popular, and good with his hands—everything Oppenheimer wasn’t. Oppenheimer developed a seething hatred for him.

Things came to a head in 1926 when Oppenheimer put a poisoned apple on Blackett’s desk, then left to vacation in Corsica.

Thankfully, Blackett never ate the apple. But Oppenheimer’s Corsica companions spilled the beans, and when Cambridge University found out, the administrators decided to press charges of attempted murder. And they would have. Except, Oppenheimer’s rich father happened to be visiting that week. He begged Cambridge to spare his precious, genius son. So, Oppenheimer got off with mere probation."

https://www.sciencehistory.org/stories/disappearing-pod/the-...

I'd always read that he was somewhat troubled, but this guy was a borderline psychopath.
This is so untrue. Most high schoolers run a Google search for their queries first. Most of the time just looking for a Wikipedia page. Occasionally smart ones will Google and append "reddit" to the end of their search when looking for opinions but a lot of highschoolers barely know what reddit is. YouTube would probably be next up and then maybe TikTok. But Google is still 100% the first place to go.

Source: I'm a highschool student and spend a lot of my time with other highschool students.
Yes, but in many cases the people using candles fight like hell to insist that electric bulbs aren't better, can't be better, and even if they were better, there's no way to have electricity in the US.
How is this better than training 102 small task-specific models, and 1 model that routes to them?
I haven't worked with SuperMicro (aside from having it inside "appliance" devices that I've worked adjacent to), but I assume my experience with Dell and HP commodity servers are similar.

The thick layer of hardware contrivances necessary to maintain IBM PC compatibility is unnecessary for the task of bulk hosting of x86/x64 VMs. There's a lot of hardware and software that just doesn't need to be there.

Bare metal out-of-band management ends up being bolted-on to these "legacy" contrivances (scraping video memory for remote consoles, faking being USB peripherals). A serial console or SSH connection to a service processor would be vastly superior. I can't begin to count how many times an iDRAC "lied" to me about issues with a machine, or how many times the solution was "upgrade the iDRAC firmware and reboot it".

I have been mostly unimpressed with the quality of firmware for motherboards, baseboard management controllers, RAID adapters, NICs, HBAs, power supplies, backplanes, front panels, etc. Every new model of system or component ends up being an exercise in fear / anticipation of problems. The integrator has very little power over the firmware quality and I can be assured that if I do have a firmware-induced issue I'm many, many steps away from actually communicating with somebody who can help.

Granted, maybe if I was buying at the scale of Oxide's prospective Customers I'd have some pull with the integrators, but I'm skeptical of that, even.

Oxide is actually building computers. Putting commodity motherboards into boxes with other commodity components won't ever have the level of attention to detail and integration that Oxide can provide.