skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have next to no sympathy for this article. These kids sound awesome. Actually thinking about the world and engaging with it as opposed to playing a debate game by the rules.

These kids sound awesome. If debate club was this interesting when I was in high school I might have gone. Instead it was exactly how this guy described it. Brainless recitation of prepared arguments trapped inside of a box.
> the EU would likely have demanded entry and many other harmful policies

That's not how it works. The UK and EU were bound to one another by various treaties. There was no mechanism for the EU to make such a demand, whereas an exit from the EU is a defined path.

If the UK wanted to rejoin then the EU would be able to make such a demand.
This. This is particularly an issue with English-language media. Making out what the actors are saying is effortful and often impossible when they're just mumbling with some bizzare accent.

I also really don't want to miss dialogue every time I'm eating a potato chip or a car drives down the road.
All these answers got me inspired. Might as well try this. But for the sake of not reinventing the wheel, Would you mind sharing? Maybe as a github gist or any pastebin would suffice. (PS. I'm already afraid the GCC version of my Ubuntu 20 throws issues hehe! Let's see!!)
I dunno about you, but the only people who have ever made fun of my penis were other men, and every woman I've known who called herself a feminist cared about men's issues. I first learned about the inequities in child custody impacting men from one.

This isn't a "double standard," it's what feminists have been saying for a long time, that these rigid gender roles hurt everyone (though women in particular do bear the brunt of it).
> Requirements

> Ubuntu 18.04 or newer (required)

> Dedicated machines only - the machine shouldn't be doing other stuff while rented

well that's certainly not what I expected. ctrl-f "virtual" gives nothing, so it seems they really mean "take over your machine"

> Note: you may need to install python2.7 to run the install script.

what kind of nonsense is this? Did they write the script in 2001 and just abandon it?
For now, A post is sent as all the subscriber to your blog. More custom feature like subscriber analytics, article only post, newsletter only post and article + newsletter post would be implemented this August.
Not even a wing tip or tail strike. The most dramatic part was that annoying british dude doing the commentary. He has done similar commentaries for hundreds of other landings.
This is exactly what I have been looking forward to. Allow me to do no-gil, let me the developer make that choice. There are issues with that certainly, but I am conscious of this fact and given an analysis of no-gil benefits it is significantly more beneficial to have no-gil for certain use cases.

One of the most significant of these cases to me is threading outside an Operating system context. What if I want to use both of the cores to a Cortex M0? Multiprocessing can't help me, there are no processes. If I need locking, I will impliment it using the platform I have available to me.

The second is the fact that CPU's are increasingly scaling in core count. When I have to use multiprocessing the program becomes far more complex than one would expect. Why am I doing message passing and shared memory when the OS and CPU supplies better tools already? It also pollutes the process ID's. Imagine if we built every application in Python - there would be hundreds of thousands of individual processes all to use multiple cores. Because this is a problem mostly unique to python we often end up having to build applications in other languages that otherwise would have been better in Python.

I want a world where I can say "just use python" to almost anything. Telling new coders to drop their favorite language and use any other language to get the result they want immedietely kills the innovation they are working on. Instead of spending time creating the idea, they're spending time learning a languages I believe are unnecessary.
Fewer features (including less "we've supported doing that for 20 years and we're not cutting it now"), packages separated into parts (ex. where debian might separate "foo" into "foo" for the main package and "foo-dev" for headers, alpine will also break out "foo-doc" with manpages and such), general emphasis on being small rather than full-featured.
GPT4 can generate some extraordinarily high quality text if you know how to prompt it. But this ain't it - it's some of the most boring way to prompt. The OP's response is what happens when you prompt with some article summary and a "What are some possible ways we could increase the production of nitric oxide in the body".

And no, that trashy CYA tone is not "precision", if anything, it's vagueness. It's weasel words.
Sure https://twitter.com/mcopelov/status/1332224336728649729 is screen caps form his own biography. Maybe I can find the passage elsewhere if it's blocked without sign in.
Insects and worms
Chinese AI arrives by stealth, not with a bang
https://archive.li/oFdq5
Are you a xennial? Take the quiz (finally a label that makes sense)
Yeah. I'm always a little confused by this. It's still one of the most popular languages and growing for a reason. It surely isn't perfect, but no technology is. The tradeoffs they made have worked really well for a lot of people.
Asus specifically is a reference to the Owl: https://www.asus.com/us/content/strix/
There we go, another perfect example: https://www.sainsburys.co.uk. Search for "walkers". Enjoy two pages of Walkers products randomly intermixed with other crisps. You'd like the "Walkers Baked" variety? Searching for that returns 2 results, instead of the expected 4+. Example missing result: https://www.sainsburys.co.uk/gol-ui/product/walkers-baked-se.... Now try searching for "Walkers Baked Ready", different UI (???), same two results, but this time what we're looking for is in the "suggested related products".

How do companies tolerate such obviously awful search experiences?
Europe’s Missile Conundrum
They do not want to deviate from the standard because it might possibly threaten something, so they're very conservative.

Find one that's willing to have a Spirit Halloween store in it and you might find them more receptive.
A review of In a Flight of Starlings: The Wonders of Complex Systems by Giorgio Parisi
Perennial polyculture food forests built from as many species native to the local environment as possible. Processed and preserved nearby using renewable off grid energy sources including cellulosic ethanol produced from organic waste products.

Edit: You can't separate the "concerns about monoculture" from "efficiency" (whether that means outside energy inputs or calorie production or whatever). Every plant/animal species has its own specific advantages, nutrient needs, seasonal cycles, etc. If you use a monoculture then you are necessarily missing out on capturing some advantages (e.g. sunligh) and creating a dependence on outside inputs. Polycultures create a holistic ecosystem that can optimally partition the available sunlight, soil, and water; create mutually beneficial feedback loops, and foster the diverse microbial & pollinator populations necessary to sustain plant life.
So basically 2x faster than H100
> The cloak of standards compliant could no longer be used

Or in other words they've always been standards-compliant, and when the standard changed they updated to match it.
Banished to a remote Idaho valley, beavers created a lush wetland
Can we agree that energy released and used in war fighting is wasteful? In the general view of war fighting "over there". Britain did not improve the living conditions of those in Dresden.
The article highlights several front ends most of which do not rely on the official RSS feeds provided by the service.
By the same token, you had no ability to conceive of any original character before it was shown to you; why would an AI art model be any different?

A fan artist must observe a character's official depiction before they can produce their own variants of it. Most humans do not produce art in a clean room, either - we all produce a synthesis of the existing art we've been exposed to. A LoRA or dreambooth model incorporating a novel concept is conceptually similar to a fan artist being shown a new character so they can produce new derivations of it.

You could produce "police sketches" of a previously unseen character based on shared description, but it would likely fail to capture the nuance of the individual just as police sketches would.
Potatoes are far from nutritionally complete. They’re missing complete proteins, essential fatty acids, and other vitamins/micro nutrients.

Great to have in a short term famine, but definitely not for surviving long term.
Well, if you can explain how a guy who is married for fifteen years to the same woman, and has two kids with her, is in involuntary celibate, I'd be glad to stand corrected.
Banks can also do silly accounting tricks, like claiming the $1m building is the same as the $1m loan they foreclosed on, and carefully not update it or worry about cashflow.
Taking a single datapoint is unreasonable.

The second largest company is pharmaceuticals, the third microprocessor manufacture.

If anything, it shows the European economy is more balanced than the American one.
Historically I’ve written several services that load up some big datastructure (10s or 100s of GB), then expose an HTTP API on top of it. Every time I’ve done a quick implementation in Python of a service that then became popular (within a firm, so 100s or 1000s of clients) I’ve often ended up having to rewrite in Java so I can throw more threads at servicing the requests (often CPU heavy). I may have missed something but I couldn’t figure out how to get the multi-threaded performance out of Python but of course no-GIL looks interesting for this!
How long til they're on HN?
> Mine was @username

It's not bad.
The book is a slog, and frankly I think I'd have appreciated it much more if I read a heavily annotated edition.

That said, excerpts from the book stand so incredibly alone. The Grand Inquisitor speech, the Father Zosima passage, Mitya's troika ride, Ilusha's funeral...

I found The Idiot a far more approachable book.
check here to see the current bid prices / gpu setups
https://cloud.vast.ai/create/
https://esyblog.com comes with built in WYSWYG editor. Content stays in esyblog.com's server. Please watch the landing page video. You would understand.

I have disabled Google Docs import feature for now because of low interest. If you want I can enable that again.
Check pdftotext it's a CLI tool (maybe a library too) that makes pdf text selectable. Oh sorry, I meant to say ocrmypdf. But hey, maybe it's worth checking both.
Hypothetically speaking if instead of using Discord normally and using his real info for billing Discord only accepted Monero and was only accessible via Tor it would be harder to identify him.

But that's not really my point, just picking a random famous example of someone who would want Discord to be private.
Very hard to implement that as a single person company.
Maybe you meant this response for another posting but I never stated the item you have quoted(>) above.
AstraZeneca was feature in the article.
Well I don't have a case and I work a lot outsides.

What if someone runs away with it when I'm at the restroom?

Just because you don't need it doesn't mean that there aren't anyone who needs it.
So tell me, if you were around back them, how were Kurzweil predictions received?
This article seems to end abruptly - it's written by the translator of a new edition, talks a bit about the history of the book, goes into alleged issues with two popular translations and then stops before ever explaining anything about the new translation or how and why it addresses those issues. Did I miss something?
With all due respect, I feel you started the molehill by replying to someone who was (also) frustrated by getting a reply about someone slashing their tires because of a small life choice (one that they DIDN'T do, in this instance. Just wished they could in the future).

I just wanted to touch into the why's and hows of the frustration. It feels like similar results, but had different causes. If you aren't interested, I apologize.
Everyone is not a developer like us.
> I've never really understood the underlying mentality that causes maintainers to bend over backwards to _not_ provide popular functionality like this.

Probably trying to prevent feature creep; musl's home page describes it as

> musl is lightweight, fast, simple, free, and strives to be correct in the sense of standards-conformance and safety

And every single feature they add makes those things harder.
Famous last words right here.

It's usually the case that everything works until it doesn't. When it's DNS that doesn't work, good luck debugging it unless you've got war stories to tell.
I think that downplays how much fiddling other tools take. I've never used another similarly powerful editor that didn't require similar amounts of configuration to be useful. And if getting some random plugin working means you have to tweak its code, it's almost certainly going to be fast and easier in Emacs than in the other. With Emacs, you can generally just replace a function after its been loaded. In other things, you may be forking a repo, editing/compiling it, and figuring out how to get the editor to load your version of it.
"I don't have any documentation yet to firmly support this statement, but my impression is that the Macintosh File System was based upon the Lisa file system which in turn was similar to a file system developed by Xerox for its Star workstation."

MFS uses a linked-list for file blocks, similar to MS DOS. This is not a coincidence according to folklore:

https://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?project=Macintosh&stor...

"Our first file system used a simple data structure that didn't scale well to large drives (in fact, it was suggested to us by Bill Gates in July 1981)"
Why Schedulers Need Binary Heaps [Resource, Software]
Another post on binary heaps, but with a spin:

- Deep Dive - not superficial analysis.
- Why and who schedulers/timers need it!
Move to East Palestine or Pontiac MI and wait for this month’s chemical spill to find you?
Ask HN: Directory of Alternatives to Various Subreddits?
Is there a list somewhere of equivalent locations or alternatives to subreddits somewhere?

For example, r/Programming might list HN or SO as alternatives.

If this doesn't exist, maybe it should.
Yeah I am doing fine.
USA, and some western Europe, exported dirty manufacturing energy use and pollution outside the borders. Any nation rich or strong enough to export pollution of manufacturing will tend to show the numbers you highlight.
securing from what? this thing is pointless mid-90ies advise without a threat-model.
> "case-insensitive but case-respecting" by default file systems

That is actually the best policy. Case sensitivity is unnatural and weird; we don’t think by default of readme, Readme, and README as being 3 different things. But then, when the user chose a file’s name, it’s better if the file actually has that name, and keeps it consistently regardless of how the user interacts with the file system (hence the case-preserving). The case-preserving aspect has no effect on anything outside the kernel. For all intent and purposes, it is case insensitive for any userspace code.
No, why do pro-EU people lie about this so frequently?

The rules say that to join you must adopt the euro. The EU has chosen not to enforce this rule on legacy members for now, but certainly would enforce it on Britain and anyway good luck selling "we want to join but we plan to illegally ignore the rules" to either the EU or the British electorate.

Reality is the EU wasn't every opportunity in the UK and it's blue going to rejoin unless there's essentially some undemocratic coup. The moment is explained what thinking would entail the proposal is dead.
As is SF itself.

Is there anything to recommend it now, aside from inertia of already being on SF?
Downtowns have been revitalized and saved, it's quite possible and there are examples.

Often it involves something like building a stadium or convention center or other attraction, which makes dwelling units nearby desirable.

San Diego's gaslamp quarter is an example.
I was always told re C&P in school: "The crime was to assign it, the punishment was to read it".

Karamazov was much harder for me to read than C&P or The Idiot, and I liked the other two best.

That said, it's well worth it to read the famous passages, they are incredible prose
Ways in which Tailwind CSS is a better choice than Twitter Bootstrap
Retweets Amplify the Echo Chamber Effect
Right, but I think you're talking about the real world. I'm saying that in an debate competition, where the rules of the forum are such that the sides are assigned at random, impugning your opponent's reputation for arguing too well or too convincingly for the side they were assigned - while refusing to argue any side you don't agree with - demolishes the purpose of the debate.

It's akin to "winning" a debate by showing up with a baseball bat and daring anyone to challenge your point of view. That is often called debate in a totalitarian system, but that's precisely why such systems are so brittle and inefficient at coping with and responding to policy challenges. My point is that such a "win" is not, in fact, a win, either in the rhetorical sense of changing anyone's mind, or the utilitarian sense of finding the best way forward on an issue, because everyone can see you merely bullied people into silence - hence there was no debate. Thus suppression of the opposing side under threat of censure or harm has no lasting power to override the speech you don't like, and usually backfires.
Is the goal decarbonization or is the goal something else? If that is the goal and it's that important, I think errors of omission as as bad as errors of inclusion.

For decade environmentalists have asked for political martyrdom (por political petard). It's never worked, unless you count Putin pissing off his natural gas customers (lol). Acting like that is the only strategy again and again is just irresponsible.
How so? Have a drop down to select currency, collect in that currency.
Wow in 2023 someone thinks this is worth a blog post?

At least some log scraping + monitors with graylog, ELK or the like would be the minimum imo…
Often the computer is just to make it more efficient, it should be designed to have a low-efficiency backup control mechanism that is simply "on/off" on a basic mercury thermostat.
Sorry for that. I will improve the landing page. Will add more examples and videos to it.
https://www.popsci.com/nutrition-single-food-survival/

For all of 2016, Andrew Taylor ate only potatoes. There were a few caveats to his potato diet: He ate both white potatoes and sweet ones, and sometimes mixed in soymilk, tomato sauce, salt and herbs. He also took B12 supplements. But, overall, he ate potatoes for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. He took four blood tests over the year which he claims all came back normal. He even lost weight and felt more energized.
Nope, Van Gogh was always sketching and making art, but he didn't produce any noteworthy pieces until he actively decided to become a full-time artist. He made the decision to become an artist after several failed career paths... that's a hint.
I can only read the abstract, but this doesn't look very solid at all. It's a self-reported non-randomized study, and an absurdly large number of participants has had some type of skin cancer (184 out of 276). This makes the results extremely susceptible to selection bias.
Well, if musl is standards compliant, then wouldn't it make sense to detect when you're building on something different rather than musl? Like, if the standard didn't require TCP fallback, then in theory the application should handle that and only skip it if it detects itself being built on a libc with non-standardized extensions to obviate the effort.
Except I’ve already been in a 1 bedroom apt since before COVID and I’m still stuck working remotely because people don’t want to go into the office.
Thank you all for the great comments.

I want to emphasize that I was not thinking about JSON RPC as a specific protocol, but more as a JSON format to transfer data, similar to how REST APIs usually do, and some kind of "HTTP method agnostic remote procedure call", it does not have to be JSON RPC standard.

Personally, I am a fan of just having API Class-es + methods that automatically map to API calls with automatic api interface and doc builders. I find that it would be super strange if I had to prefix my internal methods with DELETE or PUT based on do they remove or add to some Array. Using that logic, why do that in APIs.

I just find it super strange that people want to mirror their app logic + error response codes to some protocol like HTTP – ridiculous :) Why not go even lower as TCP and use some of that spec for our client <> server API conn. Many people will laugh, but if you think about it, where is the difference?
I think people are criticizing "American suburbia", not a a truly suburban form which is more urban than a rural form and less urban than an urban form. I live in what I call a "bike suburb". While the grocery and a couple other businesses are a 7-8 min walk away on a multi use path, the rest of the town opens up in a 5 min bike. Likewise I'm a 15-20 min drive away from tons of nature, and if we do need to drive around it's not as convenient as it is in suburbia but not too difficult either.

But a lot of suburbia is completely inaccessible or hostile by foot and unbikeable. Since you're in Silicon Valley, you can probably think of tons of places like that. Mixed use zoning and infill developmental priorities are what create this urban form. This is the important bit, not squabbling over which city is better than the other.
I think one line is: you ask the computer about a problem in a declarative way (e.g. Z3) and the computer came up with a solution or a description of where it is blocked by the problem with potential areas of attack.
Professional critics and their opinions is the worst thing that could've happen to art (edit: in modern times, to be fair I've no idea about the past and its nuances). People like Tarantino killed some of that pompous nonsense, but world is super inertial (and critics had simply adjusted) so we're still there, with "high" and "lowly" arts.

Being a native Russian speaker, I've been forced to read Crime and Punishment in high school, and for me (personally, subjectively) it was very difficult to read. Obviously, I had no clue what the heck the fuss was about (because I utterly lacked the historical context - history and philosophy courses weren't there yet, a badly designed school program to be blamed), but three key points I still remember are weird original premise (in retrospect, I see how it was possibly constructed - a Frankenstein's monster of utterly exaggerated Western ideas perverted into a faux killer agenda), a sludge of random ravings beating around the bush of expected outcome until some arbitrary breaking point, and a catharsis and ensuing "enlightening" of sorts, where Dostoevsky had "won" his shower debate and reiterated his views. The language was good, but I had issues with the rest. Purely subjective opinion, of course.
I'll never deny being both cheap and lazy however the number of people injured each year walking across the street while looking at their phones suggests that social media like Twitter might actually be detrimental to one's health.
Not sure, but I think UK would like a word. Also, Skrillex isn’t really a Scotsman, at all.
"the rich" and "top income earners" are not at all the same group. Many of the richest people make their money through untaxed capital gains.