skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
it's gotten better somewhat.

thou, 8gigs are overly common (and overrepresented in regard to your market analysis) as most consumers (and enterprises) tend to buy the low-end config unless it's absolutely necessary to spend more.
The article is mostly about people and their motivation. And why it is going with noise and trouble.

Please feel free to ask about the article if your machine translator doesn't work for specific sentences.
> The interested always find a way

We want ignorance to be fought societally - the people you interact with should be as little ignorant as possible.

> online databases

Found users are hit with the highest legislative sanctions, increasingly.
It's not tautological — to pick one of the properties, you can conceive of spaces of functions where there is no -f to a function f. For example, consider the space of all positive-valued real functions.

Consider otherwise functions which take colours and output letters or the alphabet. Letters of the alphabet can't be added or subtracted, so there's no vector space structure on that.

On the flip side, vector spaces can be defined not just on real numbers, but complex numbers as well, or even other sets — specifically, any "field", that is, any set with addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division defined on it in a self-consistent way. There are even finite fields; vector spaces over three are relevant in cryptography.

If these rules seem silly and abstract to you (shouldn't a function just be a function?!), well, that's mathematics! By elucidating the very specific conditions under which results hold, and abstracting away all the irrelevant details, you end up with results of incredible generality.
What's your point? There are places in California more expensive than most of Europe, and there are places in Europe which is more expensive than most of California.

What I said was that if you take two cities which have same cost of living, the salary is like 2-3x higher in US.
The article is some summary of a book with chapters. At some point they limit the space to the subspace of functions periodic over (b-a) and change the basis (with proof) from dirac delta to sines of frequency 2pi*k/(b-a) [with k in N]. In this subspace all functions have Fourier transformations.
I read it that way too.

Lib reboot.

Always have, but it took LibreOffice becoming mainstream to make the correction mostly unnoticeable.
I've just ordered a device, we'll see.
Come on, in the end it's the driver that's responsible

It's not always the driver who's the sole victim of driver irresponsibility.

Protecting those others are what regulations and laws are for.
No, for C/C++ you don't have to do anything unless the compiler writers add yet another new warning to -Wall -W, which you have to disable because it is spurious.

Java is more backwards compatible, so is Common Lisp.

Someone here said that the thread on the Python "discussion" forum was shut down. That does not sound like everyone except for the proponents is supposed to be heard (or is even aware of the discussion).
How do you like to eat rhubarb? I mostly know it from rhubarb pie
Isomorphic Git is a Git implementation purely in JS (no WASM). I wrote a minimal library to handle LFS with it, it’s not that hard, the spec is pretty small.
When I was a kid, coca cola products in my country came in glass bottles that you had to leave a refundable deposit to carry away, creating an incentive to keep them out of the garbage and take them back. By moving away from this, yes, they are responsible to some degree for the plastic pollution.
If they had a working(-ish) room temperature and pressure superconductor in 1999 and, for 20 fricken years, were unable to get it out the door due to how the scientific community and publications work… the scientific community needs an overhaul.

(To be fair, this feels like a problem specific to the scientific community in Korea.)
I remember xfree86, not that there was anything wrong with it, it just was not really doing anything. Then xorg showed up, I am not sure from where but they had an amazing domain name. And there was this energy present, this brought a lot of improvement. The one that directly effected me is how they pretty much removed the need for a xf86.conf. and when it is needed you only need to fill the section needed instead of the whole thing.

Anyway this energy is missing from from xorg these days, there is no corporate sponsor anymore. the project is sleeping. Which is a shame, I like X.

There is a quote.

Around computers it is difficult to find the correct unit of time to
measure progress. Some cathedrals took a century to complete. Can you
imagine the grandeur and scope of a program that would take as long?
-- Epigrams in Programming, ACM SIGPLAN Sept. 1982

Well we have our cathedrals of software, I think of X as one. both a relic of a forgotten age and a structure fit for modern usage. However, people appear to want to label these as "legacy systems" and tear them down.
That's not the best way to view it. You can prove it by showing that for an n-dimensional disc, there is no contraction to its boundary; which I think is a bit more illustrative of what this FPT is doing
Prioritization. Everything seems equally important. It's exhausting.
Why the fox? Safari (WebKit) was always first to implement major privacy features, not Firefox.
What’s the benefit of this over a CLI text editor with json support?
Exactly, anybody who think this will solve any issue with bots needs to take a hard look on Android and how absolutely nothing changed with the play integrity api, the click farms are just as big as before.

It's effective against thirdparty roms and competitors though.
> The end of the article provides the perfect solution:

> "Do not review a book you haven’t read."

No, that isn't the perfect solution. Andrew Gelman stated the issue better here ( https://statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu/2010/07/02/the_moral_... ):

> I can’t really criticize the guy for slamming my book without having read it. After all, I think the autobiography of Uri Geller and the Protocols of the Elders of Zion are almost certainly full of crap, but I haven’t ever read a page of either.
I used D for a small prototype. I wrote that same program in GO, C# and Java(native compiled with GraalVM).

The CPU and RAM usage of D-lang out performed all other languages.

Compiled binary size:

D-Lang : 450KB
Go : 2 MB
C#(.NET) : 8 MB
Java-GraalVM: 9 MB

D-Lang CPU & RAM Usage is also less than GO. Unfortunately D-Lang is not popular, not many libraries available.
"Copyright violation" is not a crime. The rights holder can sue you in civil court.
Remember: never rub another man's rhubarbs.
Good to note that the article was published on "August 17, 2021"
I kinda like that its "hidden" for comments, and IMO the vouching system seems to work well.
Yes, it does, and there is no way it doesn't. If you want to argue otherwise, you'll have to logically explain how not being able to replace parts of a device leads to longer lifetimes. Because we're not talking about selling your iPad that fully works, we're talking about selling one with a broken display.
Snowflake uses domain fronting[1] for rendezvous. It is the digital equivalent of a spy having their secret meetings inside an unsuspecting friends house, and it always eventually it goes bad for that friend.

The technique is heavily used by bad actors and is being blocked by default[2] by some cloud providers. AWS went as far as sending a nastygram to Signal[3] when they tried to roll it out on a wide basis for fear that countries like Iran and China would just block all of AWS.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domain_fronting
2. https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/updates/generally-availabl...
3. https://signal.org/blog/looking-back-on-the-front/
It's not about stronger flavour, it's about a replacement for sugar which does not cause diseases
And it is still expensive today
well, it kinda seems that drinking in any circle in Russia is more normal than other countries. Maybe it doesn't seem to have an effect because the others are drunk too every time ?

Ι wonder what would the effect be if someone got drunk just once before a race.
I don't even know what you are referring to. There has been no change in the possibility to remove the French citizenship under Macron, and the last time a change was attended it was supposed to be by a court together with a sentence for terrorism, not by the police, and it was proposed by the left under Hollande, and Macron opposed it.

Also Macron cannot be re-elected in the next elections as there is a term limit.
You should not use the word "secure", it only checks the integrity, it doesn't guarantee any security, same as on Android. Same for "authorized" which is a bit misleading because only manufacturers can authorize modifications, not users.
Well, some continuous functions are simple and it's highly intuitive why this applies to them. Others are very weird and it's not intuitive at all that they should have such a point.

And of course, some functions/transformations are not continuous, and those may not have such an "axis of origin" at all.
And those were relatively small dies.
This seems like a very idealistic take on how teachers spend their day.

Do most programmers spend years studying programming practice and always read the research on best practices? (I don’t.)
It seems like an edge case and you could define another message altogether for the microservice traffic.

But yeah, for larger child messages, copying fields would be annoying. Often you want to be able to create child messages without creating the parent.
Being verbose and needlessly repetitive is indeed something they wanted, but it doesn't mean it's a good solution.

If something is too verbose and repetitive your brain will learn to skim over it, making it lose effectiveness while increasing the risk for bugs.
Those were the most coveted ones for putting in drinks back in Antarctica :)
> "Copyright violation" is not a crime.

It is, in fact. (17 USC § 506) As with many things that are both crimes and torts, the crime is defined differently and somewhat more narrowly than the tort.
The fight was already lost, we must now fight the consequences of our defeat. Every year google squeezes its hold and introduces new chrome 'features' to serve its purposes. Platform capitalism seems to have come to a new stage, consolidation of power, closing off borders. Maybe now people will come to realize why protocols matter, and you can't replace them with APIs.
The best possible marketing platform for their ebook sales is when they send you a notification through the kindle app that says "an author you've purchased from in the past has just published _this_ new book".

I'm always happy to get those if I liked the earlier purchase. Unfortunately, I've bought some kindle books that turned out to be not so great, and there doesn't appear to be any way to exclude them from this feature.
I have converted most of my family and friends to ff in the past month. I take my time and help them understand why the change is needed.

The biggest reason they were afraid to move was because they had stored years worth passwords and other setting on their browsers.

Take some time and help a few people out. If everyone convert a few people and explain why they need to and help them with their issues. We can do this.

Mr don't be evil has become too evil at this point.
I’m not a pro artist but I do it as a hobby and own a Wacom and iPad. I can’t tell the difference in sensitivity. The iPad is a much more convenient and cheap package though.
I can't believe you're allowed to. Are these illegal? Some states must have almost schizophrenic laws. Tires an inch too wide? Get that deathtrap off the road. Bleeding edge third party sensor and control package for autonomous driving? What could go wrong!
As a European who owns both a car and a bike, regularly driving somewhere just to do a bit of walking there feels like a complete waste of resources to me. I use my car for work related travel, at distances over 5 miles or to move heavy stuff. For anything else the default choice (which includes grocery shopping) is walking or biking. Amsterdam has great bike paths, I’d probably cycle even more there.
Because I don't understand you sloppy mumbling in English.
> academy is the big exception

sweet innocence
I haven’t seen anybody else mention this but I turn on subtitles, and watch foreign shows because it forces me to turn off my break and focus. If I look at my phone or start reading the internet, I lose where I am in the story. So it’s an escape and the subtitles keep me there without thinking about it.
Not to mention any connection device should be designed to break first. I know I would rather snap a $20 cable than damage the device itself. Much like the complaints about camera lens attachments breaking when mishandled: much better that than the damage if it did stay attached.
The genius marketing move behind Google nowadays is convincing people that indexing and scraping are two different things and they are the only entity allowed to do it.
Life is a slow (or not so slow, as the case may be) death sentence.
The paradox of going to a theater and keeping a pocket computer in the visual field to exploit real-time transcription applications.

(Which with current state of technology would not work: the automated decryption of mumbling is not yet superhuman.)
Still have to find a monitor large, affordable and with enough resolution to replicate two books from an encyclopedia open and ready on a desk.

Also the internet can not replicate the social possibilities enabled by physical proximity.
OTOH, reading from a read-only copy reduces load on the master
In most places that's illegal and they'd be risking a likely-too-low fine.
The author lives in a context of real calculus, as such he declares that the field from the second section onwards will be reals. The functions over the field of booleans can be equally interesting including the Fourier transformation (multiplication in n log n, iirc)! But they are less intuitive and less known.
Given that D Go Rust etc. are all Turing complete, there's no difference on their ability to compute (perform) a function.

The only difference is how easy is, and how much cr*p you need to suffer in the process.

Yet I see here people patting themselves on the back just because they re-re-rewrote the algorithm of the day (git, computing the day of the week, etc) using all sorts of programming languages to claim they were there first.

So before anyone comments that they rewrote nginx in D, let me say that we don't need D or another language on top of all others we have, and that we have plenty of problems for which there's NO solution to.

Can't we focus on these please, instead of being proficient at elementary level in 40+ idioms?
I’ve been using the Apple Pencil for years and never encountered the thing getting anywhere near flat. The thing lasts 12 hours on one charge and regains 30 minutes use in 15 seconds charging.

If the UI didn’t tell me it had a battery I might not even know.
Just putting chips into things that didn't have them before and still don't need them
Yes, I think a pointer to somewhere like https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Abstract_Wikipedia or around (possibly under https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Abstract_Wikipedia) should be here.

Also I'd say one of the more important pages here is actually https://www.wikifunctions.org/wiki/Wikifunctions:What_Wikifu...
What "outrage"? Might as well ask why you are going insane with hatred over a simple question. How would that feel? Would you even bother to respond to something like that?
my wife got a patch growing in the back garden after a few failed attempts now we have lots, it's also readily available in supermarkets here in the UK. https://www.bbcgoodfood.com/recipes/rhubarb-crumble
Problem is, as a private user I don't want it. Now they have support for vehicles by MAN, and that cam become an explosive growth market far them.

Strangely they walked back storage space. There used to be a 1 or 2 terabyte ssd/m2 storage option.
What?! People poison is shark poison?!
It seems a coke-sized can, requires only 13mg of this protein, compared to 200mg of aspartame.

If brands see that increasing the amount also increase sales without increasing the risk - they're likely to do that - which could numb the sweetness of anything else.
indeed historically.

since the dawn of the information age, men would not only instinctively push back, but also because they were better informed and could see throu the lies of their generals.

hence leadership increasinly became a civillian/political function.
A used iPad is a really good deal. I bought an iPad Air 2 years ago for $200AUD. The thing is from 2014 and works flawlessly while still receiving security updates.
I always respected the fact that the authors of Subversion, right from the start, structured their software as a library, with the CLI being a user of that library.

The way IDEs and GUIs interacted with CVS was to shell out to the CLI, which inevitably had problems with filenames with spaces, parsing of error messages, etc. Subversion understood in 2000 that the things were changing, and that the CLI was only one way you'd use a VCS. People were more and more interacting with the VCS via IDEs, or via right-click menus in Windows Explorer, etc.

I felt happy knowing I'd never again have to deal VCSs via tools just shelling out to their CLI ever again. How wrong I was...
Teachers also operate under different constraints. Class sizes and number of classes per teacher varies, but a given teacher could easily have over 100 students. They also see those students for only a year before getting a new cohort to learn.

In contrast, parents have only a handful of children who they typically know from birth.

Not only does a parent have far more specialized insight into their child, but (perhaps more importantly) that parent does not need to make sacrifices for the greater good of the class.

Schools aversion to children getting ahead is largely duevto the practical challenges it imposes on the school system, not the pedalogical effects on a given child.
Because Apple doesn’t support Windows nor Android
It's almost like parents could provide a better education for their own kids if only a) they could trust themselves and b) they had the time
And what about customs fees? I’m also interested buying from Europe/Switzerland.
> "Do not review a book you haven’t read."

> People who leave reviews with strong opinions for books they haven't read should feel ashamed of themselves. Bad, receive the bonk stick.

Replace books with games and the whole gaming community will be in pitchforks after you.
If our mathematicians are 10% better, we’re not going to have train drivers at all.
Note that the reason fruits nowadays are so sweet is because of artificial selection done over millenia - fruits thousands of years ago barely resembled the fruits that we eat today. [0] "Natural" fruit was originally absolute shit for human consumption, so humans have cultivated it until it became abnormally large and rich with sugars. (And orange juice is no more healthier than other competing sugar-fueled junk foods - they all have the dangerously high diabetes-inducing sugar content, and it's not good for your health!)

Don't care if we're using the good-old "manual pollination" technique or high-tech genetic modification - the fact that the crops we eat has been modified extensively until it doesn't resemble the original has been true for the whole existence of human civilization. Nowadays what people call natural "real" food is just a simulacra - a copy of a real thing that doesn't exist anymore. I think people should be more willing to accept this reality if we're going to survive the Anthropocene (with all that climate change jazz) - we as a species have always changed and terraformed Earth and its various flora/fauna throughout millenia, and there is no going back to its original "real" state anymore.

[0] https://firstwefeast.com/eat/2014/10/infographic-the-drastic...
Then why do you have to state that particular API's usage?
> Comma is not selling openpilot (the software that makes your car self-driving), but they are selling the Comma devices that out-if-the-box just include dashcam functionality and a few additional features.

Come on, this line of reasoning pretty clearly can't work in a lawful society.

Imagine Smith & Wesson making the argument that clearly this gun is just meant for decoration, we can't be responsible for people buying bullets on our webpage and shooting people. That's clearly a bogus argument. It's legal obfuscation.

If comma didn't want people to run openpilot on their dashcam, they wouldn't host a guide, the wouldn't market it, they would lock down the software they build. The hardware is MADE to run openpilot. Openpilot is MADE to be run on the hardware.
Ask HN: What is you time management/planning system for a well balanced life?
Do you use apps or analog pen and paper?

In either case what is the system that you use to get work done and lead a healthy and balanced life overall?
I dont see a problem even if they are retrofitting cars. German cars are still higher build quality than Tesla. But if german auto industry is going to have trouble upgrading batteries in 10 years, that is a concern.

German EVs are not rare in the rest of europe either
Google picks up and drops tablets semi frequently. It wouldn’t surprise me if the manager who came up with the idea of doing tablets again gets promoted and then the idea gets abandoned shortly after.
The specific term Open Source (which is what I was deliberately mentioning - rather than the notion of free or open software) is from the late 90s and was intentionally introduced to make free or open software more palatable to corporations. It itself is a deliberate watering down of the notion of free software, so it is funny to see it being defended like this.
That makes me a doomsayer, basically, but I consider this to be evidence that every single aspect of our lives will eventually be somehow controlled by AI.

Sure, you can claim that there's always the choice of not doing what the AI suggests, but that'll not apply to the kids growing up in a world where they're being breast-fed literally everything, including their playlist.

And their reason will be "because it's good", which is related to "because it's fun". When AI is perfectly pleasing, people will be fully enslaved by fun.

Fun already seems to be the driving factor for most people, so I'm not sure how to find anything positive in any of this.

Disclaimer: At the peak, I had around 300 gigs worth of language models stored on my machine. Now I'm down to around 120. :p