skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I put a month's worth of trash in a pile, pour kerosene on it, and burn it. Local codes are cool with it. Feels good man.
There is evidence and it has been submitted to the relevant parties.
I haven't seen anything to that effect, only the opposite: https://newrepublic.com/post/172444/florida-passes-bill-allo...

My search came up empty for examples of what you stated as a fact -- would you be so kind as to share a source that confirms your concern?
> This brought me really close to getting an Android phone again.

That'll show them!!!! Really sticking it to the man.
An area dedicated to ssh, yep!
Those are all rather mundane things. Compared to intelligent life flying around in Earth, which, would presumably fly around many countries, not just the US, would require a coordinated, worldwide many year effort to keep secret.

Not even a little bit the same ballpark.
I do all that (well, similar enough stuff). I just have virtual-desktop-per-app (or pair of apps and switch between them

<super>+1/2/3/4/5/6/7/8 for left-side windows, <super>+F1/2/3/4/5/6/7/8 for right side.

+ sometimes a floating terminal window. I3 allows to bind window to "scratchpad" which is basically overlay windows that can be shown/hidden with one key
I've had the best luck with WizardLM-7B. It runs at ~4 tokens/sec on my M1 and has decent outputs for simple situations. While it can't handle complex refactors like gpt4, I believe there's room to improve both via prompting and codebase-specific fine-tuning.

And good point! I've just added this as the recommendation in the README.
Swapping between workspaces on Windows is:

- very slow (even with animations turned off
- very buggy. Windows resize and move themselves.
I believe that most of the lead used today is a by-product or co-product of mining other more valuable metals like Zinc and silver. Lead is quite abundant in the Earth's crust and found in easy to access deposits.

I think >80% of the current industrial use of lead is for batteries. It's probably still in the top ten most mined metals by dollar value and definitely by mass.
I've literally never woken up and remembered anything, even within seconds of waking up. I've even tried because I know that other people experience dreams. It's just a complete blank from the moment I fall asleep till the moment I wake up. Just nothing.
But the usual HN paranoid anti-Google retort is that Google happily charges advertisers for fake ad impressions.

Now if Google cares about real impressions it's still terrible no good very bad evil.
To test their ability to keep a secret while vetting them to handle actual secrets. If they leak it, that's fine because it's made up and is mostly harmless, if not, then they can be trusted to find out where Jimmy Hoffa actually buried JFK.
At home, I use bind rpz adblock, which uses the same domain lists pihole uses. Everywhere else, I do see ads, which usually means I stay offline when I'm not home.
Yeah easily me.
It's 2023, so of course I'm learning Common Lisp
I got -3 points on a comment on a different post where I stated what I didn't like about docker. I was bullied by docker fan boys. Glad to see many here agree with me. It sucks to be surrounded by a mob.
That is viable in 2023.

Think about "don't use a smartphone" in 2013. That was viable back then.

It isn't anymore. What you can do is live smartphone-lite, using it only as a secondary device (as grandparent suggested). The same will be true in a couple years (if the big G is successful). Until, then, yea, don't use it, actively campaign against it.
I'm not sure the average Russian would agree that the precipitous drop in life expectancy in the 90s, the rampant child prostitution, etc., along with what our idea of "democracy" for them turned out to be - you want to talk about election interference let's start with Russia in 1996 - was worth selling off their natural resources so a few oligarchs could get rich.
What convinces all of the aliens to crash their UFOs in America? Or is every govt part of the conspiracy?
It's been a while but I think it was because it was considered a remote update mechanism. We planned to keep it limited to small layout fixes and such but in theory we could have changed everything about the app (it had news available in like 15 languages and there was always some new issue related to right-to-left, or CJK font stuff or etc. We didn't want to make all users have a new update just because Cyrillic needed some layout change or something).

But yeah it also probably was partly due to reviewer roulette. I've experienced the same on other apps, things that have been in the app for a year can suddenly get it rejected without a corresponding rules change from Apple. Just different interpretations of our code by a new reviewer.

In this case we decided to just remove that feature and re-publish.
Saudi Arabia did inch along a tiny bit with some reforms, it only took a younger dictator to coup his father.

Usually that's the biggest problem worldwide, the old hold on to old ways to their deaths and prevent any kind of change. And this is a newer phenomena in human history because modern medicine has extended lifespans far beyond the days of old.
well, they invented the basic outline of eyes we have, so give them some cred (our eyes are flipped, I wonder how this relates to swimming in liquid in contrast with gas)

if anything, scalar interstellar travel is SLOW
rofi -show window

will give you searchable list of open windows. I bound it under alt+tab. No icons tho
"With all this shit, there has to be a pony in here somewhere."
Eh, the case law here is less clear, principally because automated surveillance at this scale has never been possible before. But its also unclear because this is a tricky zone for the (mentioned elsewhere) "State Actor Doctrine". Since there are legitimate, non-government uses of e.g. license plate tracking, that means the product and service is not, obviously, a state actor. So should the 14th amendment cover it? My gut feeling is "yes", but case law doesn't (yet) reflect that.

Did the founding fathers anticipate a situation where everyone, everywhere, in public, was being surveilled, ceaselessly, in a fashion that allowed automated tools to pick out individuals, but at basically zero cost?

"No reasonable expectation of privacy" presupposes that the potential invaders of said privacy are actual living human beings, who have to be paid for their time, and thus have to sleep, eat, excrete, blink, etc. They cannot be on the job 100% of the time without incurring considerable cost. Previously, perfectly tailing someone 100% of the time was reserved for the most valuable of targets. Now it can be affordably used on somebody with overdue parking tickets. Or whomever the summer intern at one of these shops decides is cute and has an easy-to-remember license plate.
This is true but what does this have to do with this idea? Who says we need bosses and overseers to get stuff done? See:
https://vorondesign.com/

"The original goal of the VORON project, back in 2015, was to create a no-compromise 3D printer that was fun to assemble and a joy to use. It had to be quiet, clean, pretty, and continue to operate 24 hours a day without requiring constant fiddling. In short a true home micro-manufacturing machine without a hefty price tag. It took over a year in development, with every part being redesigned, stress tested and optimized. Shortly after the release a vibrant community formed around the project and continues to grow today. This community is part of what makes VORON such a special experience.

What was once a one-person operation has grown into a small tight-knit group of engineers united under a common design ethos. We're dedicated to creating production-quality printers you can assemble in your kitchen. It's this passion and dedication that drive us to push the boundaries just a little further. We build space shuttles with gardening tools so anyone can have a space shuttle of their own.
Welcome to VORON Design"
Clearly then they are also hiding the hollow earth and the lizardmen and the sentient troll drolls. But that argument doesn't work, right? Because just because they hid something previously doesn't mean they are guaranteed to be hiding what you want now.
It would be pretty hard to find one without the mysql connector
Your understanding of the music industry of the 60s and 70s is at the 'not even wrong' level.

Let's start with this to set the context:
> But we dont have revolutionary music such as led zepplin, pink floyd, etc in the current crop.

And then when it comes to Led Zeppelin and this:
> none of the above sought facade public images as much as every single 'influencing' pop-stars today.

I'm not sure what 'facade' is doing there, maybe you meant to use a different word, but I'm also not sure how you can look at Led Zeppelin after the early 70s and say they weren't seeking a public image.

Then there's Pink Floyd and this:
> Their influence was organic. Today's music trends are forced.

From which I'm going to guess that you've never actually listened to the lyrics to 'Have a Cigar'.
I can doze off, but it's the same as sleeping - absolutely nothing. It is a complete blank from the moment I fall asleep or doze off until I'm conscious again.

I can't think of how it could be a disadvantage. I hear people have nightmares. I sure wouldn't want to experience those.

I also have zero emotional response to music. All music could cease to exist and I would be completely unaffected. I've always wondered if there is some connection between not dreaming and not having any sort of emotional response to music. Are the two in the same part of the brain?
If bankB is hacked, bankA still gets their money back or the payment is sent to bankC. So I still think the counterparty risk is eliminated between bankA and bankB
This change is about what's best for advertisers and publishers, not customers.
> Certainly don't be proud of your needless sacrifices.

Who exactly are you to judge what she should or shouldn't be proud of ?

When she quotes :

> I’ve pulled many all-nighters in my career

She goes as far as adding a full explanation that you - conveniently - redacted:

> I’ve pulled many all-nighters in my career and also when I was a student for something that mattered to me. I don’t regret putting in long hours or being ambitious, and feel proud of how far I’ve come from where I started thanks in part to that type of work ethic.

To me this reads as someone who is perfectly happy with the decisions she took. You do not have to share same work ethics as she does and you don't have to make the same choices. But you have absolutely no right to take it away from her or to dictate what she can be proud of or happy with.
Not in general, no. Docker image layers are just snapshots of the filesystem changes that result from build commands. But there is nothing that guarantees that the effects of those commands are reproducible.

For example, it's incredibly common for Dockerfiles to contain commands like:

RUN apt-get update && apt-get install -y foobar

which means when you build the container, you get whatever version of foobar happens to currently be in the repository that your base image points to. So you can easily end up in a situation where rebuilding an image gives you different behavior, even though nothing in your Dockerfile or build context changed.
Here is evidence of the above claim for anyone outside the US (like me) since it might be unfamiliar to us.

https://www.city-journal.org/article/when-the-state-comes-fo...
>The internet allows anyone to communicate with anyone,

Before the days cgnat and country wide firewalls
Physical Traffic [audio]
Oh really, so why do the Navier-Stokes equations work?
Yes, it's true - they're still very mad that their Nazi collaborators who helped murder tens of thousands of Jews during the war had to face actual justice instead of getting paperclipped off to the West.
Generally I am against government regulation of most media but I think its reached the point where something is needed. Platform algorithms are too good and they absolutely promote doom scrolling, media addiction, suicidal thoughts, poor self image, depression, and a host of other issues. Social media has not been a boon for kids or really anyone except marketers. On top of that video games absolutely target kids to spend money and are addictive. Roblox is built on this, so is Fortnight and similar games.

Lets try regulation and see what happens; something has to change.

Overall this is not a substitute for parents knowing what their kids are doing and regulating their media intake.
Legality of substance abuse shouldn't be the factor for whether or not treatment can be compelled.

My mother was an alcoholic and in and out of psych wards. They'd let her out the moment she could charm them and say she was ok. Fun times. But no illegal drugs involved, just plain old alcohol.

And it's looking that alcohol has no "medical benefits" and is flat out bad for you. In the interest of the people wouldn't you agree that's reason to make it illegal?
What's the market share of Safari?
I think we'll see gui toolkits adopt something like reactive design, where if you have the screen real estate the single-window-with-tabs will permit you to break them out to a dockable window, a modal, etc. Less choice, but I could see it going this way.
I wish the people running adtech-reliant websites would agree with your (very fair) points.
Nobody is QAing 3D printer firmware because they thought it would be fun. They are doing it because their printer crashed and now they can no longer print.
Oh, I have tried. I know that other people dream, so I've been curious if I could somehow make myself remember, but there is nothing there to remember. It has always been a complete blank from the instant I fall asleep to the instant I wake up.
I think window snapping was introduced in 7 actually. Might have even been vista - I never had the misfortune of using Vista.
It only replies, "module 'diffusers' has no attribute 'StableDiffusionXLPipeline'"
Also, why would it be a shock to have a program to retrieve and reverse engineer any secret aircraft. If it's unknown, it's probably foreign military, and to not have a program to respond to that kind of thing would be pretty negligent.
> You're arguing someone with implicit biases has the same effect on the world as one who proudly says Jim Crow-era lynchings were justified and slavery wasn't bad? Come on.

I am not arguing anything, I’m observing. If you think racism isn’t just as bad when it’s subconscious or subtle, you’re fooling yourself. Just because someone doesn’t call you a name doesn’t mean they aren’t thinking it or acting on the hate.

How could you be so naive? All a racist has to do to satisfy you is to perform their hate in silence? Unreal.
> counterparty risk is eliminated between bankA and bankB

Correct, but in its place is a new systemic risk with a real-world nonzero probability: the contract itself getting hacked. There isn't analogy for this in modern banking since the equivalent issue would either (a) get rolled back or (b) fold into the bank failing envelope. (There is analogy in pre-modern banking, though it largely revolved around debasement and invasion.)
Well the titular "whistleblower" of the article has claimed the U.S. recovered a saucer from World War II dictator Benito Mussolini on a tip from Pope Pius XII. Sorry but that's firmly in tinfoil-hat territory.
https://popculture.com/trending/news/vatican-helped-recover-...
Why is nobody in this space making good gains on UX?

I have tried almost every co-pilot solution, including GitHub Co-Pilot with Chat and Labs, Cody, and a few random extensions.

And for some reason, I still default to using ChatGPT, even with the massive drawback of copying and pasting.

I haven’t seen any breakthroughs with these developer experiences. Every still feels suboptimal.
If you're into 3D graphics, this could be a fun Common Lisp codebase to look at. I have tried to keep it simple and comprehensible.

https://github.com/kaveh808/kons-9
People often joke about how the US should make aircraft that look like UFOs so that people don't take them seriously, but they don't consider the corollary: adversaries could make aircraft that look like UFOs, so that we don't take reported sightings of strange objects seriously.
> If the internal representation were UTF-8, simplistically, `charAt(i)` would change from O(1) to O(N).

16 bits is not enough space to store all unicode characters. Does that mean that java's charAt won't join chars for codepoints over U+FFFF?

Edit: Yeah, that's exactly what happens[1]. That's not a very nice implementation at all .

> Because 16-bit encoding supports 2^16 (65,536) characters, which is insufficient to define all characters in use throughout the world, the Unicode standard was extended to 0x10FFFF, which supports over one million characters. The definition of a character in the Java programming language could not be changed from 16 bits to 32 bits without causing millions of Java applications to no longer run properly. To correct the definition, a scheme was developed to handle characters that could not be encoded in 16 bits.

> The characters with values that are outside of the 16-bit range, and within the range from 0x10000 to 0x10FFFF, are called supplementary characters and are defined as a pair of char values.

[1] https://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/i18n/text/unicode.ht...
>> personal electric scooters and bikes are becoming more noticeable on streets and sidewalks

How long does it take to get from Detroit to LA on a personal electric scooter?
Good luck convincing corp security to allow you to use your device on your corporate network without remote attestation.
I didn't snore until I was in my mid-30s, then I snored for about 5 years until my wife made me go to the sleep clinic and I started using a cpap machine nightly. I didn't ever dream before snoring, while snoring, or after starting to use a cpap machine.
I watched a 28 minute long ad last weekend on my phone. Is there some place that shows stats on how many ads of various lengths are delivered and not skipped / how much was watched per length?
No, they don’t. There is literally zero biological concept of race, and the observations you’re referring to aren’t along “racial” lines that exist culturally.

> Biologically valid races are not real, but cultural racism is, and we must understand how this cultural reality affects our everyday interactions.

Robert Wald Sussman, The Myth of Race: The Troubling Persistence of an Unscientific Idea
Started with Robert Johnson. C’mon, man.
Agreed, and the fact that I can launch and develop my web app from seven years ago, no matter how much my environment has changed, is a lifesaver.

There's a lot of code I've written that's not deployable any more because the versions of the dependencies it was using don't exist on my OS any more, and are too old to install.
Great to know about one of the brains behind Intel 8008 microprocessor - Harry S. Pyle. An interview with him at CHM - https://www.computerhistory.org/collections/catalog/10270201...
Method's hand soap refills initially came in unrecyclable containers, and the company blogged about why this was a good thing (I really should search the wayback machine for the original article).

Their defense of this decision went like this: By using a proprietary composite of plastic compounds, they had created packaging that was roughly 20% the volume of a normal HDPE container. The actual recovery rate for plastic is something around 20%, so we have already broken even here by reducing. Not all packaging is recycled (turns out in the last ten years we've learned that next to none is), so not making it in the first place is at least twice as good as attempting to recycle it.

By getting a refill onto the market they were allowing customers to reuse the plastic dispensers they originally bought (for me I get anywhere from 1.5-6 uses).

And last of all, the smaller packaging means more product per case, less dead weight shipped to stores, and so the carbon footprint of the product is reduced just that little extra bit as well.

Now somewhere along the way a recycling symbol appeared on those packages, but that was not so when they were introduced. And they made the correct decision in doing that instead of waiting for perfect (which, as we know, is mostly fictional anyway).
The next AI tool for catching these people?
As a young fella, I carried a lot of that lead-lined drywall, it's (obviously) really heavy, and expensive so you got yelled at a lot if you damaged the edges, couldn't just trim it off like normal drywall.
> But yeah it also probably was partly due to reviewer roulette. I've experienced the same on other apps, things that have been in the app for a year can suddenly get it rejected without a corresponding rules change from Apple. Just different interpretations of our code by a new reviewer.

Been there. The best is when I have an app that has actually been released on multiple other accounts (white label app) and then a reviewer wants to say it's all wrong and reject it. I the worst thing that's happened to me is when they dinged me for a soft permission prompt (asking the user before throwing the one-time-only system dialog), I removed it since I needed to get the update out (it wasn't related to this at all of course), then they started nit-picking and not only were they wrong in a lot of the cases but they were making me do like 1-2 word changes to permission prompts to make them more specific. I had no clue how many new things they'd come up with for each submission, we went back and forth a few times before it finally got through, I just bumped the build number and resubmitted.
Horses for courses, as the Brits say. Here we had a government-employed professional who publicly (and mildly) expressed disagreement with another, high-ranking public servant on the merits of an issue of public concern — in a field in which the academic is something of an expert and the other public servant is ... not. That's a whole different kettle of fish than, say, a DMV employee greeting people at the counter with "Let's Go Brandon" (from a comment elsewhere in this thread).
I'm hoping they are. I want to watch them this weekend.
We've tried embedding search multiple times, and are also looking into the LSP. We actually removed the former for the time being because it reduces control/transparency when files are automatically being selected. Soon however we plan to release a Continue add-on that lets you type '@magic' or '@search' or '@embed' or something to deliberately include the results of a vector search in your context.

Looks like cool work you're doing, would love to learn more—thanks for the invite!
It depends who I'm talking to. Conspiracy-oriented people tend to be receptive to it, while the kinds of people who generally trust the narrative presented in mainsteam discourse and free-speech types tend to react with horror at the suggestion that some beliefs should be suppressed because they endanger humanity.
Still, the lack of Windows MSVC support makes us unable to employ Mold. MinGW build maybe, but I don't think Mold is even able to produce PE now.
My phrasing was "had done it to Russia successfully". That doesn't imply success for ordinary Russians.
I have this problem with cheap disposable vapes I get from corner stores. Elfbar did seem to add a resistor at some point, though, which is great :)
As much as I like the idea of having multiple independent vehicles (and knowing the impact of having your only crew-capable launch system grounded when it happened in the shuttle era), Starliner has been in systems integration hell for years now, always just a couple short months away. Boeing withdrawing and NASA restarting the bidding process for that contract might benefit everyone.
Those programs could also be paid for on a one-time basis.

Bad software is less about PM bloat, and more about the SaaS model that incentivizes companies to continually add features and "make work", whether or not their customers have asked for it.
Yes that is intentional