skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This seems like a useless warning.

The owner of the domain has to choose to integrate a CDN. They implicitly trust the vendor who runs the CDN just like they implicitly trust the cloud provider that asserts their VPC between their server that terminates TLS and any API servers behind that which don’t use encryption for data in transit.
Hey people. Did we forget that everyone has access to the internet? It's not like a physical store!!
There is a curve. High end appliances don't have enough volume to shake out all the problems and fix them in the next design. Mid range does.
English rules for using "a" or "an" depend on sounds used in the next word, not particular letters. "A unit" and "An hour" are easy examples that might trip people up when focused on the letters used in spelling, but if you sound it out, you can probably work out what sounds best.
I wouldn't take the job. There is no monetary benefit that is worth me violating my own ethical sensibilities, period. If I think a company is evil, then helping them in any way is me doing evil. From my perspective, it would be better to live in poverty.

Plus, this position will not be the only opportunity that will come down the line.

I am not, however, recommending that you do or don't do anything in particular. You just asked what we would do, and that's what I would do (indeed, what I have done).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_king_is_dead,_long_live_th...!

In this case, the article is implying that Intel (x86) is dead to them and AMD (x86) is the successor. Whether Intel is dead or not is up for debate (I doubt they are), but the saying is used correctly.
And if most of your customers are going to drink it with loads of added sugar and flavorings, burnt doesn't really matter as a flavor profile.
If something has a negative age, does that mean it is from the future?
I noticed that in teams without high pressure or high leadership, the tendency is minimal effort in all dimensions. People don't want to try.. maybe it's seen as being an idiot, or ambitious i don't know, but I often see a mediocre spirit and people bailing out at 5pm because the job is not worth staying (not that i encourage staying late).
An Update on Thunderbird Sync
"When you buy a new refrigerator, you probably expect it to last about a decade. Consumer Reports’ member surveys back up that claim, with 10 years being the median expected life span for a newly purchased refrigerator. But it turns out the odds of having a problem-free experience over that decade are not in your favor. Based on our most recent survey results, we estimate that 31 percent of all refrigerators will require repairs by the end of the fifth year of ownership, making them one of the least reliable products we analyze in our surveys."

Modern fridges are pretty terrible as an entire category, at all price points.
I would be very interested in learning how to go about getting a well funded core team for an open source project (libreqos.io). We are increasingly popular, but still lack a business model. I too tend to reject most friction-creating and value-subtracting processes, but the top ramen is running low.
One of the reasons the state of smart home TV really disappoints me. Logical conclusion is we'll all end up with Netflix HDMI sticks, Hulu sticks etc etc etc. DRM means we're never going to end up with a fully open TV player.
This is not a marker of "perfect competition", in fact, far from it https://knowledge.wharton.upenn.edu/podcast/knowledge-at-wha...
Early signals to me are that regulatory capture will end up being the moat that gets used here. I think it's a horrible outcome for society, but likely one that will make some companies a lot of money. Early grumblings around regulation for a lot of AI models seem at risk of making open source models (and even open-weigh models) effectively illegal. Training from scratch is also going to both remain prohibitively expensive for individuals and most bootstrapped startups, plus with more of the common sources of data locking out companies from using training data it's going to be hard for new entrants to catch up.

I personally think the only way AI will end up being a benefit to society is if we end up with unencumbered free and open models that run locally and can be refined locally. Every financial incentive is pushing in the other direction though.
> modern languages like Markdown

Markdown was created in 2004. From the creator:

> ... the single biggest source of inspiration for Markdown’s syntax is the format of plain text email.

Email goes back to 1965, though I suspect Markdown's influence stems from the more widely adopted email usage of the 1990s. I'm not sure if I'd call Markdown "modern". Quite popular though!

> Part of LaTeX's success was the absolutely beautiful documents it can make with nothing but a personal computer.

I'd say that was TeX's success, with LaTeX bolted on later to greatly improve TeX's extensibility. Keep in mind, there are a number of TeX-centric implementations beyond LaTeX. For example, my fork of NTS, called KeenType, is a pure Java version of TeX that can typeset beautifully and has at its core Knuth's original TeX files. I specifically avoided integrating LaTeX.

https://github.com/DaveJarvis/KeenType/tree/main/tex/src/mai...

My Markdown text editor, KeenWrite, uses KeenType to preview math in documents.

https://github.com/DaveJarvis/KeenWrite/blob/main/docs/scree...

When exporting to PDF, KeenWrite uses ConTeXt to typeset the final document. ConTeXt being another TeX-based system. This is the reason why KeenWrite only uses TeX: to give users the ability to choose what TeX flavour to use for typesetting the PDF.

https://wiki.contextgarden.net/Main_Page
Sounds like you need a KVM.
For all we know that could be psyops by Lovecraft. Maybe it's not a white marker, it's a blue beacon.
Intel Prepares Linux Driver for Next-Gen VPU with Lunar Lake
Agreed. But whether or not a particular maintainer has a particular mental health issue is not the forum nor topic for such a discussion.
I don't think "source available" is really that viable of a model. MS tried that with a lot of their developer offerings before more became truly FLOSS, specifically in the .Net space.

In the end, I'm less likely to trust/use ANY non-floss software/services that doesn't have a clear and clean exit path. I can use CockroachLabs (CockroachDB cloud) as I can exit pretty cleanly to self-hosted PostgreSQL with other models. I can abstract the usage of say DynamoDB to target other options relatively easily as well.

That said, tethering deeply into rented services, or commercial+floss providers can only hook you in the end if things get too dicey. And you only need to look at Oracle and IBM/RedHat as examples of the hook you and reel you in approach. A lot of businesses are also pretty deeply tied into a given cloud platform. They all have nice to have, relatively easy to use features/services. If you don't have an exit strategy, you better have a fat wallet. It's not that it won't still be painful to exit, but without at least a strategy, you're trapped.
Airplanes are not cars. Weight actually matters, even for short trips. There are not an “ever-increasing” number of routes that can be powered by batteries. You can’t even legally send passengers using batteries, because you can’t even get to reserve range minimums. It is basically zero today. And people have noted that even with miracle battery advancements, we would still not have a battery good enough to build a 737 or a320 equivalent. As a result, most of the aviation community has abandoned the idea altogether.

Again, biofuels are not green. The process that makes them involve vast quantities of land and resources. It is in fact a very inefficient and resource intensive idea. It is actually much worse than what it takes to make e-fuels.
Oh wow, I convinced someone to read The Double! or at least to order it.

Since you like his other novels I should warn you that it's unlike those - it's a cross between later Dostoevsky and Gogol, as well as a late variation on the doppelganger trope. It's tragicomic but hilarious. It shows its influences but it also shows D's unmistakeable qualities.

The social-literary critics of the time threw D into the literary doghouse for it. But it was the one book of his that Nabokov loved. I know whose good opinion I'd rather have!
Social Network Is Bigger Than You Think
Random speculation about someone's mental health is not talking about mental health.
"collaborative" is the key feature that Floccus and all other "syncing" bookmark managers are missing.
I work on a relatively large OSS project. There are parties that are successfully putting a lot of complexity in that provides minimal or zero OSS gain to enable monetization on their side.

I think this is destructive. It makes things more fragile and increases the barrier to entry for new contributors.
This seems like arguing that https is less accessible than http and therefore https shouldn't be implemented in browsers.

Accessibility is a website design issue. A website that relies on unofficial third-party hacks/userscripts/extensions/tampering to provide accessibility has completely failed to provide accessibility.
Any closed ecosystem is annoying but I'm not going to complain very hard while their desktop market share is below 20-25%.
Arrrr me hearty!
The thing that keeps me on Delta (despite frequent flyer status being worth ~nil) is that fact that they're the only one out of the big three who has not frequently delayed my flights by more than an hour or just cancelled them outright *after* everyone has already boarded the plane.

Honestly, I like it this way. Provide good service -> receive customer loyalty.
The developer experience of AWS is so bad it creates a lot of opportunity to provide value there. The same was also true for Salesforce for a long time.
"back in my day kid"... Japan and Taiwan used to have a well earned reputation for being the source of cheap junk. They both have cleaned up and now deserve a reputation of quality. Only time will tell if China does better in the future (they have proven they can make quality, but they still are the source of cheap junk overall). Someone else may take over as the source of cheap junk next.
thanks for the prompt, i didnt realize i wanted a screen brightness ap. twinkle tray seems to be windows only so i googled and found quickshade for mac.
Discussing the origin story behind BlackRock Aladdin
I wonder how much of AI will be winner take all and how much will be value destruction. From an investor standpoint in LLM you have a privately held business leading the market and open source software following closely.

During the PC revolution you could buy apple hp and Microsoft and know that you were capturing the hardware market. Here we see Nvidia, AMD, Apple, and Microsoft (somewhat) looking like the major beneficiaries and the market is following that. Maybe it becomes a Omni-platform market and people rush into OpenAI once public.
Counterpoint: When people are riding ebikes with car traffic instead of pedestrian traffic, the bike riders are getting killed. So while I don't exactly disagree with you that ebikes need to be separated from pedestrians or at least slow down significantly when that is not possible, I do very much disagree with the framing that the problem is on the individuals riding the ebikes. I don't live in NYC, and while I'm sure it's bike infrastructure is better than many places in the USA, I can confidently say that this country needs much better bike infrastructure. We should build out many more lanes dedicated to bicycles.
I'll just opt for the Kodi / Plext TV sticks and call it a day. Or hook it up to a HTPC and call it a day.
By becoming the de facto entry point into the internet, Google's existence has spawned a horde of SEO spam sites that dilute and push down real content on the internet.
The only thing I really don’t like about LaTeX is the slow compilations, which could I guess be solved by caching or breaking up my file.

OTOH, I’m of sure to what extent this slow compilation is actually just a symptom of something bad in the language. I’ve included a bunch of packages in my file, which probably slow down compilation, due to the fact that they have to deal with ancient cruft.
The pretense is that the US respects our agreements with powerful governments like Bermuda's. especially when they come to US political corruption, which Bermuda for some reason feels is very important to protect. This is sillier than the parliamentarian tanking the $15 minimum wage.
I think strip mining is a decent analogy as well, so long as you include the fate of the participants. Take diamond mining as an example. The miners themselves tend to be dirt poor, and searched for stuff of value on exiting the mine, yet the outcome is big money for the corp controlling the mine.
vec(ABC)=kron(C.T,A)vec(C) is all your need for matrix calculus!
If investors ask me whether to build AI supercomputer using AMD cards (rather than Nvidia), today I would say no.
Sure but pirating all your VOD content is never a mass-market viable solution.
Sure. But surely you can admit that "we need to discuss maintainers mental health" is an entirely different thing than "wpietri is having a mental health episode, let's discuss"
No it's not, forums were around on the internet long before the term "social media" existed. Same with comments on a newspaper article, they are not social media.
Safari supports the same extension standard as the other browsers, they even have a tool to convert extensions into the Safari format. All the bookmarks are also in an sqlite database which you can access, or export them as a file, this is not a case of a wallet garden.

I know because I did just that with my Firefox and Chrome extensions. The only thing that's keeping developers from doing that is that you have to pay the developer fee to publish the extension app, on top of the regular differences between the browsers that you have to take care of if you are building an extension.

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/safariservices/saf...
Ahh, I guess I've run without color in the terminal so long that I didn't realize it had color.
The dumb thing though is that DRM... kinda works?

I know that we techies can bypass it fairly easily, regardless of type... but I do understand the argument that 95%+ of people can't bypass DRM even if they tried their hardest, it's just too complicated for them. Which in a sense makes it effective and purposeful?

Ugh.
Turns out we would in fact download a car.
See other comment, and "that's a fun thing to check youtube for", respectively =)
Samsung is an especially weird example because they always seem to be pendulum swinging between both poles. Some of their products some years use Tizen as the OS. Tizen is interesting and mostly rock solid, but has fewer aps. Some of their products some years use Android. Everyone knows what Android is, and it has tons of apps, but between Samsung's deep customizations and other factors, Android on Samsung products isn't always the best experience (less likely to be "rock solid", more questions about update support lifetimes, etc). Which products are which each year, from my consumer perspective, seems to be based on some sort of random number generator or other whims of weather in the executive suite that isn't visible from outside. (One visible factor, though, is the variable of how much money Google has thrown at them recently.)
See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36939386
It converges because there is just one error then you do the operation correctly after that.

Your sequence is

8
41
49
57
106
163

What you are looking for is

8
41
49
90
139
229
You can rent a fancy car, take a selfie with it, post it on instagram saying "DM me for a ONCE IN A LIFETIME investment" and take home $100k no problem. Some people have no idea how money works.
I believe your question is asked in good faith, but it seems important to bring up the well-written-about Startup vs. Incumbent concept that's been all over startup culture for a long time now. Meaning, just because there's an incumbent in a nearby space that _could_ replace you if they wanted, doesn't mean they will, and that reality shouldn't necessarily prevent a person from venturing into the creation of that idea. So, sure, Google _could_ build anything that most of us could build, much faster, purely because of their available resources.

That said, the answer to a lot of AI questions including my own is "because my data is better than my competitors".
Eh I think that depends on how you define emo. Like most genres today it might not be as mainstream but there’s plenty of medium sized groups making music in that space with a dedicated audience.

If anything I’d say sadboy is a vibe that contains a lot of music, including emo. I’d say I listen to a lot of sadboy rock that is decidedly not emo as it doesn’t share much musically or lyrically with emo / emo-punk. Then you get your sadboy / sadgirl pop / hip hop, etc. too.
The best solution for large airplanes is remote meetings and realistic remote experiences.

Sorry. But there’s no reason so many people need to fly (consultants, I used to be one racked up a few hundred thousand miles) besides leisure or critical travel. And it should reflect in the price so tickets aren’t $150 to be crammed in like cattle.

And yes it should be rare to fly until we figure out cleaner fuel methods. Just my hot take.
This is more for oil drilling, but this is a possibility.
https://www.drillingformulas.com/fishing-drill-pipe-procedur...
Ask HN: Anyone Working with BCI Devices?
Hi, which BCI devices are working with? does it support any machine learning libraries to map brain signals with commands?
You can find older games from the 90s that might hit the spot. VGA 320x200 graphics, though. Things like the Dynamix Air Combat series are great. Falcon 3/Mig-29 are also quite accessible, as are the Microprose games (although these tend to be a bit less realistic).
That's not how it works...

Those services get hidden discounts.
Did you know that you could just grab an old computer slap Ubuntu on it, and get all of those services through only 1 HDMI slot?
Weird. The topic was the phrase.

Mercari replaced Intel with AMD. One x86 out, another in. Usage is correct if figurative.

Article does not claim Intel is dead. States that they are "catching up". But for their nodes, Intel out ("dead"), AMD in.

It's reasonable.
Some people don't just guard that word, they guard all words. We as a society even need to pass laws to protect the definition of words we use in commerce, like "ice cream" and "bread", otherwise people would abuse them to the point where they become meaningless.
> 5. Meaning that it should point at Earth in the next few months (most likely).

Provided that V2 still has enough propellent to make this adjustment.
Some papers supporting this, in humans:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK209321/

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6094347/

https://journals.lww.com/jtrauma/Abstract/2006/08000/Prevent...

https://www.futuremedicine.com/doi/full/10.2217/cnc-2016-001...

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/17461391.2018.15...
Honestly, I would take it. It sounds doomer as fuck of me but like, we're already well past the point of individual action being able to stop this train. Make it good while you can and maybe just donate to the political party you think would best act to prevent that company from fucking up more in the future, because it's not like they won't just find someone else if you say no.
I'm waiting for the day when Microsoft starts asking 30% of revenue on Windows 12...
Those managers sound like pushovers.
Ethereum's daily trading volume is $7 billion, so it's likely that $1 billion would hardly affect its valuation.
Yes, for Amazon. Ka-ching!
Great journalism and also shocking that a local council can get itself into this mess - where was the oversight? Hopefully they can pursue him through the courts.
It's not scientifically interesting, the glacial-interglacial cycles are pretty well established. I'm guessing they're trying to insinuate some climate change minimalism argument.
maybe in your universe. i lost count of appliances that failed after 1 year, where the vendor is asking for all sorts of pictures and then declares "it's not covered by warranty". repairing such item comes from own pocket, and -if possible - it's usually comparable to paying for it again
Sour Coffee 101: Why it happens
"What is Hell? It is the sufffering for being no longer able to love.""
(Father Zosima)
It is a reflective display: you have to put it in proper ambient light. Like paper, it needs external light - but it can be much less contrasted than paper, so you will need in the direction of a "glorious day lightflood".
That's not how language works. The conversation was over what information NASA was obligated to give, which is the definition of owed.
"Authn" and "authz" have over the last 10 years become the standard terms of art in software security for distinguishing between identification controls and access management controls, so whatever other terminology one might want to use --- authc, AAA, whatever --- you should probably keep authn and authz in your resident set.
Although indeed the temperatures and GHG have been lower and higher on Earth before, that was never with the amount of humans we have now. Our economy and society is quite optimised and our infrastructure hubs are largely located on coasts. Our prosperity also relies on a large amount of sophisticated technology that is hard to replace and to bootstrap.

So although the human species will probably survive a drastic climate change, many individuals will not due to famine, lack of medical supplies and care, and war over the remaining resources.
It is also because it will result in incredible levels of migration and competition for resources in the short term (ie wars). Yes, humanity will survive but it might make global shocks like the pandemic seem very tepid by comparison.
I think it comes down to first and foremost scratching one's own itch in things. Most are just creating/updating things they need. This can be a company's contribution (AMD/Intel) to support their products, or it can be an individual fixing a bug or implementing a needed feature. It can also be company devs contributing to something that is adjacent to their own needs.

Where the FAANGs/Clouds leach a bit is when they offer a service monetizing what the creator of that service/software is using to monetize themselves. Can they do it, sure... should they, maybe not. I think, for example AWS could have made an offer for a more limited licensing agreement to Elastic, offered direct funding, or developer support, or buying them outright. Instead they forked, offer their own SaaS for the product, and carry on. Leaving Elastic to develop/support the core product.
React can be super nice to use for SSR. When the site is small and/or simple (or even medium sized), React is definitely overkill. But if you have a big site (like lots of pages, or complex pages) then the component model that React brings can make it a ton easier. The rule of thumb I use is basically if I'm including/importing more than a few template pages, React can make it a lot more manageable.

Now that said, I think a ton more stuff can (and should) use SSG than SSR. This is IMHO the killer feature that Next.js makes easy to do.
Question - new'ish to Python. Could I use PyPy with dataframes / pandas / Ray?
Yes, we know that. What's your point- that climate change today can be explained by earth's climate cycles?
Missing features: a good UI for managing and organising bookmarks, automatically archiving bookmarks in case they go offline
They 100% would if they could.