skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
- Vinegar destroys odors the best in my experience. Pour some in with your usual laundry routine. Can get jugs of concentrated vinegar from the hardware store or cleaning aisle in the supermarket, cheaper than food grade. I have rescued disgusting moldy clothing from a flooded basement this way (don't mix with bleach, you'll get tear gas)

- Presoaking your clothes in hot water and small amount of detergent (and/or borax) prior to washing once in a while for a deep clean. Also gets rid of deodorant/antiperspirant buildup in the armpit areas of your shirts. Google "laundry presoaking" or "laundry stripping"

Vinegar works so astoundingly well for laundry odors that I've never felt the need to try enzyme or oxy cleaners.

(However, I've used enzyme cleaners for pet accidents on carpets to great success)
do you aim for 500-700 mg/daily?
> Sadly, I don't know any better alternatives for my language of choice (Rust).

This is the case for a lot of languages. I believe Qt being written in C++ hurts its adoption much more than some might think… plain C bindings are must for UI toolkits.
https://nitter.net/iris_IGB/status/1685774956330635264#m

OP: "This is not a replication thread. If you want replication wait a week for the chinese material science people with XRD and everything. I am doing a vastly different thing here"
There are a spectrum of privacy-related use-cases that Tor Browser solves; not all of them require that you have untraceable anonymity from the perspective of the server you're talking to.

For example, when using Tor Browser to connect to regular public websites, your goal is usually just to obscure your connecting location, hide your traffic from your ISP, and punch through and firewalls between you and the destination, without first being required to establish a relationship with some specific proprietary VPN company (where doing so might not even be possible if you're in some countries.) So people doing this tend to be willing to enable JS, at least on a per-site basis.

It's only really when you're in the kind of trouble where state actors are trying to correlate your IP address through inadvertent connections you might make to state-owned-honeypot Tor hidden sites, that the full no-JS paranoia is warranted.

But, to vouchsafe the anonymity of those people, it's better for anti-fingerprinting if more people who are using Tor Browser for more mundane things, also have JS disabled. So Tor Browser disables JS by default.

Which means that it's pretty much a given that if you're doing web design specifically for a Tor hidden site, then you have to assume that people accessing your site will have JS disabled. (And that you can't just ask them to enable it — they'll say "nice try FBI" and close the tab.)
I nearly lost my habit of reading novels, and it's been quite some time since I indulged in fiction. Recently, I decided to try Dostoevsky. I'm currently engrossed in Crime and Punishment, and I'm going to finish it today. absolutely addicting. my next read will be Notes from Underground.
Conduit is a very cool project, but unfortunately it seems difficult to follow the status and progress short of reading all commits and issues.

I'm excited for the recent progress on the built-in Sliding Sync feature because it's much easier to deploy.
Yes, the second invocation will have hot caches. Basically the standard is to either test in a clean environment (e.g. immediately after a reboot) or to run the command until the times stabilize, and then take, say, the middle 3 out of 5 measurements.
That’s true. I was more thinking from the perspective of a library user not library dev. I suspect for some classes of problem going no GIL will be so tantalizing that the work will definitely be done. Either in the incumbent library or an upstart will come out and take over the community with no GIL support.
Thanks for clarifying, I misinterpreted the commenter as referring to the accelerator as the conversation was about TPU availability for purchase.

I know just enough about the architecture to facilitate using TPUs for research training runs but I'm not sure what's so special about the host?

Sure it's beefy but there are much beefier servers readily available.
Cowards can have heart of gold too
How good is support for numpy / scipy / pandas or equivalents, if they exist, outside Python?

Actually the resulting structure should of course be dumped into an RDBMS or a graph DB and served from there more readily. Doing that takes skill and time though, which often are worth applying elsewhere.
This is backwards.

Dunk a cotton shirt and a moisture wicking shirt into a bucket of water. Pull them out and tell me which one weighs more. Now hang them up and tell me which one drys first.
I run this on a raspberry pi. And have configured it to be accessible over tailscale. (And only over tailscale)

The result is great. A secure password manager that syncs between all of my devices, regardless of where they are. Zero subscription cost for cloud servers. It works flawlessly, and even stores my 2FA codes too. (A feature that’s usually a paid Bitwarden feature)

Vaultwarden is one of several services I’m running off a pi this way, but it’s probably the one I use the most.
It looks like Microsoft abandoned these dynamic language implementations in 2010. Maintaining parallel implementations of two complex, mature scripting languages is a huge feat. It would take some very expensive talent. That said, IronPython was loved by those who used it, which means it captured them in the DotNet ecosystem. Perhaps that win was not enough for Microsoft to continue the project. Ideally, Python foundation should "own" (and fund) Jython and IronPython development, but that takes (a lot of) money. (Sorry, I'm much less familiar with Ruby and IronRuby.)
> Aren’t game programmers just using something like unity and writing scripts?

Hahaha wow. It’s like saying:

“Aren’t web programmers just using something like chrome and writing scripts?”
Absolutely hilarious. You people just will not stop.
Sadly GoDaddy hasn't been even halfway decent for years.

They were hacked and didn't detect it for a long time: https://www.wired.com/story/godaddy-hacked-3-years/

I would place this company as being in the coast along and extract money from customers phase.

It's far cheaper to just turn off a random customer and lose a few dollars than pay for people to investigate things over the weekend, as you are experiencing...
> Intelligence is not a thing that we can capture but an ever-approaching horizon that we turn into useful tools.

I'd phrase this more as:

> Intelligence is not a thing that we can capture but an ever-approaching horizon that we turn into technology that we cannot control. We are playing God with the wisdom of a five year old. For every useful consequence, there will be five unexpected dangers.
Elon's timeline predictions in both of those industries for his own companies have been consistently wrong for years. (FSD when??)

Given we're talking about hardware for software, let's at least look at his track record in the software industry... glances at Twitter ah, yeah, not great either.

Voltage regulator and electricity shortage from AI growth straight up doesn't make sense, it's dumber than the stuff he was spouting while "deep-diving" his Twitter misacquisition.
This is one of the kindest comments I've read on any social media site. Thanks for taking the time.
Wouldn't Elixir or Go be better for this use case? Node still blocks on compute heavy tasks.
I love cloudflare, but honestly I assumed they WERE the CIA/FBI not just compromised by them. It would be the perfect front company for the government.
If you’re a mac shop I recommend the LG ultrafine 4K. It’s the only 24" 4K display so you get 186 ppi. It has thunderbolt, display port and 85w power over usb c, with a few additional ports on the back. It also integrates with macOS brightness/volume keys.
The kind of stand I and many others I'm sure would like to take but I, like most people I imagine, fly to do important things in the limited time I have, for which air travel is one hell of a luxury that makes it possible at all. Family, friends, personally significant trips. I don't fly for business but I figure that's a very important reason for many.

They have most of us bent over a barrel. No free market to be seen here.

Unless you count fuckhead rent seekers like Clear exploiting that the line to queue for security is technically in the airport's purview. Clear and the airports that participate are offensive.
So write an extension?
From the first link:

>I shrunk my homeserver database from 100GB to a little under 8GB, during a long maintenance cleanup.

I run the compressor on a cron job. I've been running for 5 years with ~ a dozen people on my server, all federated, in multiple large rooms, didn't run into space issues until this year. On Linode $10 and then Hetzner 4 CPU.

One thing to watch out for: disable registration. Otherwise spambots will register accounts, join the largest matrix.org rooms to spam, and then you'll have to store all that crap for all those rooms.
Mr. Blow is right about some things and wrong about other things. Just like anybody else.

The fact that he has created a few successful games doesn’t make him an authority on the future of the job market for web developers.
I've been using 60%/65% keyboards for almost a decade now, usually something with an HHKB layout, and yeah it's amazing how much of an improvement it is to not have to keep your mousing arm pushed so far out if you want your alpha cluster centered. The comfort improvement is significant.
Why wouldn’t they fund the worlds largest MITM attack?
> Is that really true?

For Python by Guido (this was still in the BDfL era)? Yes. For scripting languages generally? Also yes. For computing as a whole? While parallelism was more important than in either of the preceding contexts, it was still far less important than today, so, again, yes.

> We already had multicore machines, and Herb Sutter's "The free lunch is over" article had been published for years by then.

Barely, unless you are talking about multi-CPU SMP machines (which existed for PCs back to the 386 era); the first multicore x86 processors were released in May 2005 (And Sutter’s article was in March) about a year before the major decisions about Python 3.0 (published April 2006.)
I would certainly hope that nobody throws wet sweaty balled up clothes into a hamper. Got to let them dry out first. Cotton or synthetic, that is an absolute mold/odor recipe.
There is no underlying theory of this, as it relates to intelligence.

To all intents and purposes modern AI is pattern matching and good statistical inferences against a semantic or other contextualising model. Sometimes it includes a good trick like shifting phase space, or adopts approaches from linear programming or genetic algorithms or whatever, but back-propagation aside.. What it lacks is "discriminiation" in the sense of telling good facts from bad, and "inductive reasoning" which is so easy to say, but remarkably hard to do (hence, how long it takes us to do it beyond the trivial) -This has to be externally sourced. Systematic bias creeps in. Thus artists are sueing because this amazing "new art" is so highly derivative it points strongly to the hands whose works were "copied" (and I use that word deliberately) to make it. Time after time I see experts point out the GPT productions are word-vomit good, to style but lack substance and are often just plain wrong.

The stories about porn detection training to learn % image hues of skin-tone and little else come to mind. Face recognition is bloody good. I am seriously impressed by face and other specific search term models in image analysis. But its also lacking "the how" here.

Code is somewhat unique in being highly proscribed. That GPT does a good job of finding code examples in SQL does not point to it doing a good job of inductive reasoning of the applicability of maritime law to a specific problem in common carriers, or how velcro works, but causes more deaths than buttons because soldiers need to be silent. It can't "know" these burdens, it can only correlate (or not)

I think it's remarkable but the kind of implications in "transformative" are something people should not expect to see, until there is at least some attempt at science here. For now, its pretty much "shake the box and see what sticks" with some good theories about tuning the models, but no inherent claims to understand "why it works" and most importantly, how it relates to consciousness or intelligence as we implement it in wetware.

I really want to see people expose theory. How does it work? Not "moar GPU" or "Moar data" but how it actually forms output, without highly specific weighted trained processes from humans. What I hear is that training AI on AI outputs is fruitless. To me, thats as good as test as any: when you can use at scale an AI product to inform the training of an unrelated AI system I will be impressed.

Chat Bots are not impressive. TL;DR the turing test is not actually a determinant of anything except "humans can be fooled"

Thats how I see it. I am not in field. Happy to be corrected by people who are. I think people like Hinton are being extremely careful in their choice of words when they speak about AI, and people like Kurzeweil are not. I pay attention to what Geoffrey Hinton says.
The whole eth craze was great as it allowed me to clearly identify the fools in the tech space.
Try it. Apple M-series laptops are by far the superior hardware on the market today.

TFA is about using a non-Apple mouse (because Apple mice are touch sensitive so you can do gestures on the mouse's surface).

The OS itself is a certified Unix with a proprietary layer on top. Honestly after years of using Linux I'm fine with that, because using Linux on an old Thinkpad might be fun but the UX is sub-par. Maybe next year will be the year of the Linux desktop but until then I've got better things to do than tweak my KDE config or wonder why wifi doesn't work after a suspend-resume.
It's a vicious cycle. Someone needs to break the chain.
I read this post and have cancelled my Verizon service for a local alternative.

Stellar work Verizon.
Large-scale digital biomarker computation with AWS serverless services
Teachers and the Sangha exist to help guide, direct, and provide accountability for the student.

None of which is possible for an App to do, because an App isn’t aware.

This outsourcing of basic human awareness and community to tech is quite concerning and actively harmful to our mental health IMO.
Yes I've seen beaver dams easily a dozen feet high in not even that remote areas of Ontario.
What are the current Trends in natural food color development?
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4 words: Viable. Guest. Worker. Program.

Bracero Program and before were workable. Not that they are directly applicable to today, but the paperwork to work temporarily in the US should be made many times simpler and easier than the convoluted, kafkaesque, corrupt abomination that it is now that benefits primarily medium and large agribusinesses by exploiting undocumented persons. The meat agriculture industry openly advertises salaries in newspapers in central and south America to encourage undocumented migration. It's a dirty secret that undocumented peoples who work for large industrial concerns are generally safe from ICE raids except for occasional token enforcement to maintain the pretense, while other undocumented people are subject to raids at any time. This isn't by accident but through the power of lobbyists and money.
Too bad.

Sometimes a business can't or won't hire a real sysadmin. The people forced into the job need guides just as much.
Stupid Windows with it's multiple clip-boards.... actually, I was trying to link to this

https://stoical.sourceforge.net/documentation.php

It was written in C, in 2002, but in the intervening years, C idioms have changed, and we've gone from 32 to 64 bit CPUS.
I've been running like this ever since Javascript started to take over from Flash, circa 2010 or so. RAM usage is decreased, CPU usage is decreased, UI spam is basically gone, it often disables hostile page formatting, it lets me see which websites are slapped together like a five year old played with LEGOs and are thus security nightmares, and it generally just makes things safer and faster.
How to Scale Yourself Down – Not Up – As a Leader
Balancing short term and long term goals in product
Vietnam has a far more self centered culture than the US. The motorbikes and cars will never ever stop for a pedestrian and drivers can and will split lanes and cut people off. People would rather force their way into a crowded elevator than let people off first. Maybe it's just wifi that gives you warm feelings, which I get, but I must be missing the camaraderie.
This is totally fascinating.

Frankly, it sounds to me like they're having severe yield+reliability problems with the TPUv4s that aren't getting caught by wafer-level testing, and have binned the flakiest ones for use by outsiders.

A lot of yield issues show up as spontaneous resets/crashes.
The Importance of Being a Code Reviewer
Sounds like you’re on of the few that has managed it. I have yet to see anyone else who has - spam calls, texts, random notifications from whatever app someone forgot to include in the focus config, etc. seem more the norm.

Frankly, why not just leave it out of the room? Oh, except for the app I guess.
That is just normally how it works, at least in a browser, has nothing to do with this app.
Maryland police are using Chinese drones that were banned in four states
> Well... yeah? I've been saying for years now that if passion is a hard requirement to getting a job, then you're begging your applicants to lie to you.

Caring about the work is not passion. Most of the time work involves politics, paperwork and dealing with all sorts of things that people don't like. I doubt anyone is passionate about this type of thing.
I'm still not sure on how disabling the crypto algorithms that the NSA prefers to not break helps us stay more secure...
but didn't ruin the pits of my clothing.

Plagued me for years, but totally solvable.

My wife and are active and sweat a lot here in the tropical summers of NE USA. I am the clothes washer. I have lots of experience fixing this.

You can fix that by presoaking your clothes in hot water and a teeny amount detergent (and/or Borax and/or Arm & Hammer laundry booster aka "laundry stripping") for a few hours.

Can also try scrubbing some detergent directly into the pits before tossing into the wash. I've heard vinegar works too. Just don't mix vinegar and bleach.
No idea if there is something similar native to Linux and Open Source, but back in the day I had lots of fun playing "Air Conflicts: Pacific Carriers", which today works with WINE.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=48L16mmR19Y
How about more driveable cities? There are a few walkies out there, but a stated preference for walking usually comes down to sour grapes (can't afford a car or a move to the burbs), or poor urban planning making driving more onerous than it should be. Dignity is car ownership and the infrastructure to make the most of it.
- Full-stack developer
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- Strong team player with experience in remote pair programming and mentoring.

Tech Stack:
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Emo is an interesting story of rock history in many ways.

First, is its intersection with the internet. The genre cannot be understood without myspace and limewire and the like. It's the sound of that time.

Second, is how (like grunge) it was a media phenomenon that tried to unified very different bands. My Chemical Romance, Fall Out Boy, and Taking Back Sunday are all labeled "emo" but sound nothing alike. But they did brush elbows and were in the same place at the same time. Taking Back Sunday even did a stint opening for MCR in their return tour.
Then the confidence levels would blow up.
If corporations have no issue with using restrictive proprietary licenses, they should not have any issues with the GPL.
I just installed it, here's what I can set: bindings for the middle mouse button (click/hold/double click/click and drag), for clicking mouse buttons 4 and 5, smooth scrolling on/off, scroll speed, and (the reason I installed it): you can invert the scrolling direction just for the mouse.
I always thought of API in the sense of POSIX Or NFS etc. A common interface that existed across different libraries regardless of the vendors. Designed for interoperability.
They could be just saying they don’t know why.
What happened there. Surely the people who built node (or the people building the most popular fork at least) get to define what the default package manager is etc. and get some BATNA against the likes of a 3rd party package manager profiting from their thing. I don't know what the node/npm relationship story is though.
Same here. A code generator I wrote at work has saved an enormous amount of work hours for everybody. It is super popular.

I routinely generate 80% of the code needed to implement a typical business application.
The cutting-edge cartoons of Winsor McCay
It has everything to do with not dying though.
And it supports lots of stuff and just seamlessly works in the background. And it has neat detailed options for custom shortcuts on any buttons and scrolling tweaking. It helped me a lot with many mice setups along the years.

New license is 19.99$ nowadays though. Still worth it imo!

https://plentycom.jp/en/steermouse/
It's more likely Google preempting researcher who are on a preemptable research grant, and it is happening a lot more often because there are more paying customers.
Others already provided great tips, I have one more: immediately remove them from the washing machine once it finishes and hang them to dry.