skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll be very open: I find it unfortunate when I take the time to write out my thinking at length without seeing much result. Maybe it had some effect or maybe not. Either way, so far, you seem stuck on the topic of "was this an insult?". (It seems like a tiny train wreck to me.)

I didn't intend it to be an insult (see other comments, with detailed explanations). You could take me at my word. That would enable follow-up discussion of more valuable things.

I'm not saying I get to nail down exactly what "valuable" means. By valuable, I just mean things that benefit all people involved over a longer term. I intentionally left the details vague.

I'm not asking you to agree with everything I say. I don't want that at all. But I am asking you to go broader and discuss something more. I think we can build bridges. Questioning motives (in the pejorative sense, meaning 'assuming the worst') goes in the opposite direction.

A tiny train wreck may seem unimportant. True. It is nothing to worry about when it happens once. But when you look across human communication, this pattern happens what millions a times a day over textual communication channels. It adds up. I want to do something small to help fix this. It is a "bug" with the software people have in their heads. It is a really big deal; it underlies so many disagreements and misunderstandings. If uncorrected, friends and family members sever relationships, often largely due to this underlying bug. (i.e. "She intended to X, and I can't stand for that.")

I believe we need to socialize that assuming intent is an active contributor to damaging our social connections and therefore world.

Think I'm exaggerating? Tell me. What small changes can we realistically make to many people's worldview that would have as big of an effect? This is one of the biggest ones, and it is a relatively easy sell.
Location: Iowa City, Iowa

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Impossible, due to family.

Technologies: Computer Vision (PyTorch / OpenCV), C++, Python, Javascript

Résume: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stevencharlesmitchell/

Email: componica [] gmail.com

Over 20 years of computer vision experience (it's true) and been involved in several startups involving document scanning / grading, education, medical, face and eye tracking. My favorite things to do are smashing conventional and deep learning computer vision algorithms into embedded devices, tracking landmarks on video, and figuring out where a human is looking.
It's hard to tell what the critical current density of LK-99 is, because their sample is porous and probably very impure. They measured the critical current they could pass through a sample, but the conducting cross-section is somewhat unknown. Its high critical temperature suggests that it should probably have a higher current capacity than other superconductors. That said, in the extremes, current density is also limited by tensile strength, because electromagnetic coils repel themselves.
Musk sues disinformation researchers, claiming they are driving away advertisers
To my understanding "being tired" (which is absolutely part of being hungover the next day after a night of heavy drinking) is comparable and according to some sources pretty much equivalent to being "under the influence" in terms of how much it can impair you when operating heavy machinery.
https://archive.is/1f3Qi
No that's not the whole point not even close , decriminalization works in reducing human suffering by using the money spent of emprisioning humans and spending it on programs etc .
"Is the HTML spec not out-of-band information?"

It isn't. The HTML spec isn't transferred every time a webpage is accessed, so it's not exactly information. Also not really helpful, it's like saying "english" is "out-of-band information" when reading a website written in english.

"Out-of-band" has a very precise meaning here, it comes from the telecom term "out-of-band signaling". There's a wikipedia page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Out-of-band_data
I don’t think I understand what you’re getting at. Like, yeah, the “cozy web” is fairly marginal, but the “tech-savvy” web the article discusses is even more so.
I am not misunderstanding the screenshot I shared. When I took that screenshot the driver had already visited the restaurant and picked up my order, and then gotten off the highway a couple stops early for this delivery. Hence why I had reopened the app, I had seen them picking up the order 20+ minutes earlier and was wondering where it was.

This has happened to me multiple times, and when I posted that elsewhere online I confirmed it happens to other people.

Like I said in the comment, I’ve brought this up to support each time it happens and they’ve described it as standard practice for DoorDash to violate its promises and then refunded me the delivery fee. I am truly confused how you read that comment and came away with this theory - do you work with DoorDash? Can you ask someone there to stop doing this?
The complexities of managing webpage titles for multilingual websites might feel daunting. However, effective webpage title optimization is crucial for both enhancing user experience and improving search engine optimization (SEO). In this comprehensive guide, we're going to dive into the best strategies for handling webpage titles across multiple languages.

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I'm not familiar with X internals and am not sure if it's the same thing, but EXWM basically allows that (browsers run in buffers).
It's not symmetric, however. Those of us on the "full web" are still able to access everything. Which is why I don't feel compelled to "pick a side".

Still, I do feel the enshittification that they're talking about. I hate that Google is less reliable and that (e.g.,) reading a recipe online requires shoveling away a mountain of spam. I think this is just the natural consequence of funding the web through ad clicks.

Shameless plug: I'm working on something called GridWhale, which I hope eventually turns into a modern, global BBS. We'll be able to afford to publish the info you want without ads because we're getting revenue elsewhere. But since the revenue will come from customers, our incentives will be aligned, and we won't need to sacrifice privacy or use dark patterns.

OK, I realize I'm not adding much to this discussion, but I was just waiting for the compiler. Sorry.
glTF is actually pretty good. It just's fairly minimal and lacks support for an entire scene description, lacking important features such as LODs.

Coincidentally, I help develop the Bevy game engine, and I was just talking to people about working on a bevy_usd library. From what they told me, USD is extremely complicated, and the "spec" is basically just the C++ source code. I was warned not to bother. Imo it would be better if glTF just got more support and extensions.
There’s no safe way to consume a substance that rewires your lizard brain to seek more of it
Also depends on other factors. If you're partying and have been drinking, you'll probably find it a whole lot less of an impact than if you ate it with your morning McMuffin on your way to work.
> But nobody would propose making sugar illegal and putting people that eat sugar in jail.

Michael Bloomberg has entered the chat.

As an almost absolute rule, "nobody is saying" is false. Lots of crazies are saying it. Sometimes they're well respected politicians.

"But Bloomberg never did that!" Right, he did the first _step_ by targeting the sale of "large" sodas. But if you look at his actions on tobacco for ADULTS and the larger War On Drugs, it starts with selling, then buying, then possessing.

There are authoritarians who want to ban anything and everything you can imagine (plus many more). They start with what's popular and then move on to what is, crying "What about the children?!?!" and "Do you just want people to die?!?!" the whole time.
Multiple Chinese APTs establish major beachheads inside sensitive infrastructure
I don't even have to read the article.

The US military is, if anything, serious about understanding cause and effect. They studied and learned about drug addiction during and after the Viet Nam war.

What they found might seem counterintuitive. Addicted soldiers could break the habit easily once they returned home. Of course this is an oversimplification, but the idea is that circumstance has a lot to do with behavior.

Given that, if you don't change the circumstances, then changing the details (criminalization, penalties) won't change the behavior.

WHY are people using drugs (or alcohol, as many of us do?) What is being avoided or intentionally clouded?
https://archive.is/owgQb
I reject the ad injected sites, most gets handled with Pihole. To much ads? ⌘ + w.
FB? I open the app once every 3 weeks, cant stand the ads.
As the OP wrote: I have enough to read anyway.
This is the paper for those that are accused of designing those ugly buildings in the first place.

Of course they are going to say that average people have it wrong, "it's a modern social networking phenomena" etc.

Obviously these elitists know beauty better than the average person /s.
Blender has USD support, but I think it would be difficult for them to contribute to OpenUSD directly. They're more of an "downstream user".

It's similar to SideFX and Houdini, which is an extremely common way to author USD scenes. SideFX isn't a member either, just a downstream user.
Minds have been changed on a lot of things that are pretty wild lately, in a short span of time. If this stuff continues, there might be further pretty wild changes of mind.
HATEOS consists mostly of linking responses ("resources") to each other, as opposed to nesting data. So instead of looking at some nested data, you will follow a link to that data, and so on. You probably won't see it in the wild too often, because RPC rules the world.
keep them legal. but also invest in social workers. finally a model like the Portugal approach won't yield results if the basics aren't there (healthcare, housing, etc)
Friend, I have a bridge to sell you in San Francisco. Great deal, just for you.
Getting 500: Server Error
Whoops, something went wrong on our servers. When I try to authenticate
It's anti-homeless architecture. They look visually busy like a casino carpet so you don't notice that they offer zero shelter to anyone at street level.
> Limiting access to any kind of food AFAIK is extremely controversial!

Where? Not in the US it’s not & it’s much more common to do so in the rest of the world too.

Try buying proper raw milk cheese in the US for example.
As a 2-step approach, you could also probably use https://github.com/mozilla/cbindgen and then Nim's native C FFI.
The sign that warns driver does actually blink though, for this exact reason. I believe there's a separate electronic sign further up the road as well that flicks on when a vehicle triggers the sensor. Even without all that, an educated driver should just see the sign on the tunnel and determine their truck doesn't fit...

Funnily enough, blinking taillights are actually banned here because it's very difficult to guage distance and speed from a blinking tail light.
“According to” Prompting Language Models Improves Quoting from Pre-Training Data
I don't think this will be momentary. Reality is that there have been shortages of GPUs for a long time now and demand isn't going down. People are signing 3 year contracts with lambda now.
For reference, here's some other benchmarks which show happyx (a Nim framework) to come on top: https://web-frameworks-benchmark.netlify.app/result
There's a difference between using 2 days ago and testing positive on a piss test, and being actively intoxicated.

Nobody should be intoxicated on the job.

However if they smoked a joint yesterday they shouldn't lose their job today when it's already out of their system.
> you should be able to do what you want.

I'm still baffled at how this argument makes it anywhere paste high school. Living a single second makes it plain obvious that no, you don't do what you want. Living in any type of society or even the most basic and smallest community will tell you that
Thanks for the extra context - and just in case my comment came across as very negative or blanket anti-telemetry, I think you are building an awesome tool and the sensitive approach to actually handling metrics seems totally reasonable. Hopefully they end up being useful here - I’ve just seen them not move the needle much on release quality relative to the various nuisances in handling them, although for sure in a different domain.
The goal of most of these projects are usually to demonstrate that they're possible. Actual use cases are left as an exercise for the reader.
Discussed at: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36951815 (198 comments)
Of course such an extreme proposal is going to seem silly - but what about outlawing any advertisement for sugary goods towards children, coupled with a heavy tax on sugary goods? Now that not only seems possible, but seems like only a matter of time.
Encyclosphere – The Universal Network of All the Encyclopedias
You are joking, but you are right:

From Why Are Sloths So Slow? (https://slothconservation.org/sloths-move-slow/):

> The answer is surprisingly simple: Being slow is an incredibly successful strategy for survival. In fact, being slow has helped sloths to survive on this planet for almost 64 million years.
I want a tinybox so bad.
Passive PoE is always on

Active PoE is negotiated with handshake
I like capability separation with tags, though typeclasses are weird, higher-kinded types are not supported and implicits are weird.
That may have been it, I know they added a little bit of height at some point but I don't remember exactly how they accomplished that.
I've done the HATEOAS thing as much as possible. Links were rendered in json like the site claims not to do. There is json-ld, of course, but that was just too much, so I didn't bother.

Can also do a nice trick of rendering nicely formatted json objects in html with proper links if a browser is requesting html/text. For an extra bonus split the page and render the docs right next to it, too. If application/json is requested, return just json to be consumed by programmatic clients.

That said, while it was really nice to learn and navigate the API from the browser that way, none of the programmatic clients ever used the "auto-discovery" feature. They jumped right to the resource the needed and didn't bother with the links.

At this point REST is just whatever most popular companies designed and called "REST-ful" is what REST-ful became. As much as Roy wants to claim it's not "pure" enough, the ship has sailed so speak.
I think you're giving too much credit.

It's more likely GP was talking BS than that they made an absolute statement where they really meant a very specific nuanced statement.
There is a theory that with room temperature superconductors you could use an inductor for practical energy storage.
https://archive.is/WYHsZ
What is an experience?

What does "pay attention" mean?
I do see it quite often. Also when signing up for things often I need to disable ublock or move to Edge entirely.
According to the paper, this material stops superconducting at about 150mA per cm^2 of diameter, meaning that a 1cm-thick cable made of this material could conduct up to 150mA before the current is too much and it stops superconducting.

If my math is correct, then for a basic 500mA USB device, that would mean a cable a bit over 3 cm^2 in cross-sectional area, or about 2 cm across (for each of the power and ground leads, at least).

Alternately, a cable of just over 1/2cm in diameter (for power and ground, each) could charge a rechargable Ni-MH AA battery in about 12 hours and 40 minutes.

Tl;DR this is absolutely revolutionary science, if true, but we're definitely Not There Yet.
So then alcohol should be banned? Why the line if only historical?
Note that there are real 48v 802.3af/at power over ethernet devices where the power source has to assert that the power drain wants the power before it powers up and fake "passive" 24v systems where the line is always energized. probably where the GP got the injector from.

My personal involvement on this was several years ago when I was going to buy several unifi access points. It turns out you have to be careful because many of the models advertise as being POE but in reality are jank 24v passive systems. I have not kept up with the current unifi lineup but at the time you had to make sure to get the "AC Pro" to have real 802.3af compatibility.
> Articles talking about "REST" and "HATEOAS" really need to define "client". Do they mean a person? Do they mean a web browser? Do they mean an application performing actions autonomously?

My understanding is yes, those are all clients.

> If in this instance, "REST client" means an application performing actions autonomously, I don't see how this statement could possibly be true. Someone writing a client will need to know how the server is going to return responses to requests. It needs to know what operations the server supports.

I think the "generic understanding of hypermedia" is knowing how to follow links, use the HTTP verbs, and interpret the HTTP status codes.

I think the idea is that if you know to query your account balance with "GET /accounts/12345" and it offers something in its response that looks like an HTML web form or json containing a link to "/accounts/12345/deposits", you could easily infer that a "POST /accounts/12345/deposits" would be used to make a deposit.

How would you know what to POST? Look at the web form and emulate that, or just try it and get a specific error about what fields are missing, ideally with a link to docs.

> It really seems like REST and HATEOAS, using the strictest definitions, really just mean server-side HTML rendering, which is nothing new.

That's actually htmx, which makes sense you got that vibe, because it is the htmx blog and they are highlighting a way to self-document the API with web forms, but REST is connected to the HTTP verbs and HATEOAS is connected to the payload to make REST discovery more intuitive.

As far as I know, nobody really uses this stuff, or at least I haven't seen it in production, but it's been a good idea floating out there for at least 10 years now.

If someone made a HATEOAS linter and a Postman extension, in addition to the obvious htmx endorsement, maybe it would gain some traction.
You can also use a MITM proxy tool to intercept the JS files and modify their response body to remove or replace the `debugger;` statements with something else. Might require inspecting the JS files first to see what needs to be replaced exactly, but should not take more than a few minutes.
It wouldn't be 1-to-1, but I wouldn't mind a war on sugar. Letting your kids be fat should be treated as child abuse, and you should lose access to medicare/medicaid if you've been fat for too long. People have gotten too soft(pun intended) about the right to do whatever you want.
Mastodon is fully usable without any JavaScript at all; there are a number of 'client' applications that you can install entirely locally[1].

If you're using the 'normal' Web interface to Mastodon, you'll only ever need to run JavaScript from the server you registered for, even if you read posts from other servers.

[1]: https://joinmastodon.org/apps
The report: https://counterhate.com/research/twitter-fails-to-act-on-twi...

It’s pretty terrible “study” - they found 100 offensive tweets, reported them, then 4 days later saw only one was taken down; then concluded “Twitter fails to act on 99% of hate”

But these were random tweets, none of them had more then 10,000 views, some with less than 100. It could be Twitter reviews reports based on view count, or based on # of times reported. Maybe it effectively stops all hate speech that hits 10k views, and prevents 99% of hate speech view counts. But this study doesn’t consider this at all.
As someone who runs four stores in the legal pot industry in Oklahoma and turns a profit yeah not true. You can make plenty of money playing by State rules. If a company has expansion plans that rely on the interstate commerce clause then yes the feds are your problem.
Impressions of American Hotels 1883-1898 (2022)
> what does OpenUSD provides exactly over different formats

USD is to scene authoring what FBX is to 3D object authoring (though it also can do 3D object authoring).

USD adds complex shading, lighting and cameras, state-of-the-art multi-level instancing workflows, and most importantly, a very flexible way of referencing/layering assets and performing per-scene or per-shot overrides, plus tools (payloads) that enable extremely large scenes to be opened and authored in minutes instead of hours.

It really is pretty groundbreaking and has a ton of momentum.

The other hugely helpful component is USD has a very high-performance rendering architecture written in C++ called "Hydra" that allows for both interactive and non-interactive rendering backends to be developed and switched between at runtime. I can't think of a single commercial renderer that either hasn't already built a Hydra delegate, or isn't planning to.
US Rating Cut to AA+ from AAA by Fitch
Doesn't this new version of falcon need to be ggml'ed first?
How is this a "secret"? It's like #1 in every stupid book about how to get promoted in any career. Brown-nose the employer