skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, sorry didn't mean to claim all of the libs do all of the sins: absinthe definitely didn't make up words.

The circular compiler dependencies of absinthe really ticked me off. Was on a project where one small change elsewhere would mysteriously trigger absinthe recompilation which would trigger even more recompilation. Might or might not been fixed in one of the newer compile-slim elixir releases
> but it seems more unreasonable to expect anything different from the oligarchy

oh my god when the demand for a scarce resource outstrips supply, prices go up. this is high school microecon, not some conspiracy by tHe oLiGaRcHy
> Yes, that's exactly the reason Apple is not allowing other malls. /s If it's so harmless for Apple, why not just allow other malls?

I'm sure it's partly related to cost, but also, part of what Apple users value is a consistent and trusted experience.
So you only want to talk to neighbors you already know? Isn't that a bit insular?

I think if you want to live in a community, you have to be open to having conversations with your coinhabitants about polemic issues. Anything less is unkind.

Regardless, persistent lobbying from a stranger is no more solicitation than softer lobbying from a friend.
Does anyone know if it is possible to dual boot a chromebook?

I'd like to run OSX for some dev stuff but I mostly use windows 90% of the time (I'm not a dev anymore).
I guess he wanted to make sure that the subclass code would be as simple as possible. So when he wanted to add a new entity to his model, as he mentioned, he only had to extend the abstract class, without writing any new business logic.

Clearly what you're saying is correct, however, it would mess up his original intent, which was frictionless extensibility.
I think all the nannas just use smartphones now instead.

I love my iPad though, but I also own two macbooks and an iPhone and an android smartphone. I can't see any need to get another iPad for a few years. They're a brilliant device but their use case is a bit up in the air if you already have an iPhone and a MacBook.
The 'Methodology' section of that image (text on the bottom) states it only looks at the fraction of non-international students with a known race. I.e. it subtracts international students and students with race listed as 'unknown' from the total, and considers that the new 100%.
guessing since the 68k and z80 cores are not specific to the genesis, they may have used another implementation (maybe https://github.com/nukeykt/Nuked-MD ?)

the genesis "specific" ym* cores look a lot more "authored"; commit history shows more activity around those files too

but thats just a guess... something that can generate verilog from chip images would be pretty cool...
> The kinds of things that are available on the jailbroken appstores currently.

Respectfully nobody jailbreaks their phones anymore. 10-15 years ago sure. Partly because security improved but also in large part because Apple's rules relaxed to the point the vast majority of what people want is just in the App Store now. Don't get me wrong Cydia brings back memories, but the last stable release was 3 years ago.
You really need to explain this. Honestly. Actual numbers.

Netlify’s free plan is awesome. You might get more bandwidth with a VPS. But you won’t get a CDN and you won’t get atomic deployments without a bunch of work. You’ll use half your VPS storage on the operating system. You’ll need to keep updating your software and maintaining backups. You’ll spend hours or weeks a year maintaining this thing, versus zero for Netlify.

It’s not just about the cost of bandwidth or storage. You gotta compare like with like.
> cost effective

> it’s worth the cost

Sounds about the same.
Declaring victory already?

The US is headed for recession. Houses are half a million dollars, a weeks worth of groceries per person is like 60 bucks, you can't rent an apartment for under 1000 bucks most places, even rural ones, Human beings are getting priced out of the economy across the board. What good is an economy that human beings can't participate in? Isn't the point of an economy to distribute resources to the people in the world?

The current state of affairs is simply not viable. Something will give. The longer we let this charade continue and escalate the worse the fallout will be.
S3 is probably one of the easiest to migrate. More problematic would be things like SQS, SNS, DynamoDB, SES, Lambda, etc. And that isn't even mentioning any control plane or infrastructure level code.
gnunits*
A short ballad dedicated to the growth of programs (1986)
> that doesn’t seem very useful and I’ve never seen anyone do that.

Yes. That’s why it’s a straw man. I’m being sort of uncharitable in that description. My point is that’s a starting point. To go from there, you need to choose a model which will have parameters or priors.
Oh no, that doesn't bode well. Congrats for them for getting funding, but personally I've learned to stay away form VC-funded OSS projects. Sooner or later, they need to focus investor returns, which inevitable results in locking more and more features and maintenance behind "products" - Of course, they never start out with that intention and promise that they'll always focus on OSS. Never happens.
> I'd rather take the risk of...

But not on your own network or your parents/friends whoever. You want others to have that pain, as a policy decision, right? It's reasonable but worth clarifying.
Nothing like giving an independent agency the ability to investigate, fine and enforce payment collection when they want. What could go wrong?
deoxygenation, and acidification are two different phenomenon, they may influence each other but are not obligated.

im very much inclined to say these are not problems.

these are symptoms of a larger scale problem, namely an atmosphere pushing thermal bounds beyond global buffering capacity,

and CO2 accumulating beyond biospheric buffering ,and regulation.
But the range is calculated based on the energy efficiency, and all drivers (should) care about that number, since that's the cost.
I read an article about the early DirecTV hacking days and the cat and mouse game the hackers played with the company. DirecT cards were smart cards that ran programs for the decryption path. The hackers kept just duplicating whatever DirecTV sent down to keep them workign, mystery bits and all. Then one day a final update came out and those weird bits turned out to be a specially designed program that bricked all of the hacked cards. I'm sure that was a temporary setback for the hackers but it was a great story.
Yeah, I disagree with that part as well. Most people don't look like actors, a lot of people are very overweight and out of shape.

It's weird that all movies seem to play in a parallel universe where everyone looks like the fittest people ever.
People are more productive when they work with their strengths, instead of trying to address their weaknesses. Read https://www.amazon.com/First-Break-All-Rules-Differently/dp/... for more on that.

In the meantime highly productive people from Thomas Jefferson to Richard Feynman appear to have had ADHD. Do you really think that this app would have made a positive difference in their lives?
Throwing the VPC behind cloudfront is probably the best course of action, if your site is static I'd recommend looking into S3 + Cloudfront for hosting it. It's basically free, and great if your site is mostly static. I run a few scheduled jobs on Lambda to pull some data for my site and it comes out at basically $0 every month.
Has anyone done calculations on what the savings/gains might look like?
your social credit score has been increased by 100 points. thank you for your service comrade!
This was Engineering at University of Toronto
I've never written a genserver in any professional project I've worked on.... Well, except maybe for a trivial 5 line wrapper enables a global ets.

> Also, if you squint a bit, you'll see that many libraries you're working with are essentially exposing a GenServer interface, with a few extra features.

I never said you shouldn't be using GenServers. I said you shouldn't write GenServers.
There is a certain aesthetic in public sculpture wherein the human body is unclothed and yet quite asexual. It can be seen in public statuary in certain areas in certain eras.

I think that this phenom is not unrelated to the subject of the article. It is a kind of glorification of "health" or "physical well-being" - but the nudity speaks to something that is far, far away from sexuality.

It can kinda give ya the creeps.
Western Digital Preps 28 TB UltraSMR Hard Drive
Luckily my gait is not in an adtech company's database and sold to the government, like my face probably is.
Because you’re grabbing stuff in some near by vector space and putting what can fit into context. This isn’t anywhere close to “intelligence.” You’re limited by context length, there’s no evolution or generalization, the vector space itself is just one facet of the problem, etc etc.
You would have to run that in your own data center which is what original poster was comparing to.
Billie Starkz – Top podcast episodes
If this measurement was done by product or marketing people, my lived experience was that the experiment design was flawed, the conclusions they reach are likely not correct ones.
Yeah but in comparison the political systems of most other countries are all pretty novel, even experimental, and all somehow unique, even if they're analogous. They're all pretty ad hoc, and most have only existed for a fairly short period compared to the British system. Every country is an evolving landscape politically and legislatively. I also wouldn't say "most" aspects of monarchy aren't covered by written law, perhaps only codified rather than strictly planned but they're not undefined. Plus it's a common law system, and so not really comparable to systems of public law.
Not open source, it has some commercial restrictions, but the only material one I saw was < 100 Million users, none of the "moral" nonsense that llama has.

You also can't use the output to train another model but I'd say that's meaningless if you admit you can scrape the internet to train a model.

https://huggingface.co/Qwen/Qwen-7B/blob/main/LICENSE
Does your VPS assign you multiple ipv4 addresses? Otherwise seems like feature parity.

I use ipv6 everywhere, but I get annoyed when some features are missing.

For example, OVH won't let me transfer an IPv6 prefix like they do for IPv4. I thought I could just migrate my VMs to another box, but one of them had lots of clients with their own DNS/domains, so it was a huge pain to update.
Seems like a pretty reasonable estimate, if it cost about $2 a hour to rent a decent GPU, that’s 18s per penny which sounds pretty doable to run one frame.
"What was their first clue?"
A Java programmer feeling superior? Who would have though the day will come.

In all seriousness, this is grade school BS.

(a) Literals are a syntax improvement. Much more serious languages than Java have them.

(b) What Python and JS have don't amount to "simple lists and maps". They have the full gamut (including constructor based instantiation of different types).

(c) Literals don't have to be a single ("simple" or not) type. They can be whatever, and in Java these could include different classes of lists and maps initialized with the same literal syntax based on the assigned variable's type.

(d) When Oracle gives literals, Java programmers not familiar with them in other languages will suddenly love them too, and they'd not just be "for Python and Javascript" anymore.
Just for curiosity, what Nim does that other languages with operator overloading wouldn't do? Aside from the "number.unit" syntax, you could do some trickery to get units comparison and conversions even on C++
> It's a good primer. It's also more complicated than that.

Subjective, but I think primer is an understatement. Tailscale did an absolute stellar job of simplifying the problem to something that works very well in practice, and is relatively simple to implement.

> NAT mappings can change (your router can reboot etc). So you have to be ready to 'try again' dynamically.

Yes, this is a big issue and indeed a source of a lot of stateful complicated logic in the tailscale client and anyone else who attempts it. And that’s aside from the absolute clusterfuck that is UPnP – super complicated for what it does. In my view it’s not enough bang for the buck; if STUN won’t work (some mobile carriers and enterprise networks) then port-mapping protocols probably won’t work either. You gotta cut your losses somewhere.

> The STUN server can see one port number, but a different one may be used by your gateway for talking to the real desired endpoint.

The post covers this in detail. They call it endpoint-dependent mapping.
For subdomains you can point to whatever you want.
> non-humans territorial behavior is essentially the same as human ownership behavior

Every individual in nature has to find it's own space and protect it, agreed.

But their young don't inherit their claims, as humans do.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/BL-REB-35714

The Wealthy in Florence Today Are the Same Families as 600 Years Ago

Researchers compared data on Florentine taxpayers in 1427 against tax data in 2011 and found about 900 surnames still present in Florence
Plenty of people own ipv4 addresses (I mean, all of them are owned, but most by companies) and have been using the same addresses for a very long time, you start to remember some of them by heart after that :)
Amazon owns millions of IPv4s which they purchased for probably less than $5 a pop. So it completely pays for itself after less than a year then it’s just free cash flow
It also seems very similar to .NET's Lazy<T>: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.lazy-1?v...
If you're willing to go to the lengths of adversarial fashion, you're probably also willing to walk around with a stone in your shoe, or in high heels.
Consciousness is not important for AGI. Being able to learn new skills, adapt to new sensors, transfer knowledge across domains, learn at all, plan, replan, achieve under specified goals and more are what’s required for AGI.

Plenty has been written about the requirements for decades now. That hasn’t changed.
Your numbers leave out fuel/utilities and rent/housing increases.

I can tell you that I kept every receipt, virtual and paper, starting July 1st 2021 and going through December 31st 2022. Running the numbers in March when I got around to it:
My cost of living (with my lifestyle not changing!) went up 20.94% over those 18 months.

It's gone up more since then but I don't know exactly how much - say, 5%-10%

Our economy is "doing fine" because we've printed and spent 10 trillion dollars. That bill will come due, along with the bill for the other 20 trillion dollars we've printed and spent over the previous 20 years.

If you're over 65 and live an average lifespan all this won't matter much to you. If you're under 45 and middle class (or lower down) you'll never retire, but your grand-kids might.
In the movie biodome they picked up all the cigarettes and made a kickass air filter. Presumably something like that might work.
> You can try to go to court and maybe get a settlement, but talk to a lawyer first.

I rather suspect any lawyer will say "you're fucked". But it never hurts to ask.
i don't see how brave search has much, if anything, to do with the brave browser (other than them being the same organization, and presumably the brave browser using brave search)

i don't want a chromium based browser either so i use firefox, but that doesn't stop me from using brave search.

brave basing their browser on firefox or some other alternative is something i'd love to see, but i see it as extremely unlikely to ever happen, even though it's quite ironic given that brendan eich is the CEO of brave.
> I understand trying to track misinformation but why are we tracking 'hate speech'?

One of the main rationales given by advocates for very strong first amendment protections of free speech in the United States - for example, allowing Nazis to do their bullshit Nazi things rather than censoring them as the Germans do - is that it allows us to keep an eye on the Nazis. Who they are, what they're up to, etc.

Some other trends worthy of study come from having a free exchange of, ahem, "ideas." Like when we find police or government officials who can be held accountable under the law for openly racist, anti-Semitic, or harassing behavior in their public dealings on social media, and so on.

A more meaningful question would be, if you have the technology to track hate speech trends, why wouldn't you do it? I don't necessarily want the government to do it, but otherwise, sure.

> If I am in a conversation with someone (a friend) and you over hear me saying 'that's gay' don't bother to come and tell me that's offensive.

The bar for what CCDH (and more generally, sane people) regard as hate speech trends worthy of study is a little higher than stupid shit you were overheard saying to one of your friends.
I think it has more to do with the fact that CD-ROMs are an evolution of audio cds.

I suspect the ISO standard was more of a product of the traditional electronics industry than the computer industry.
How did fish manage during the climatic optimum [1] some 8500 to 5500 years ago when it was between 1.5°C and 4°C warmer than it is now, let alone during the previous interglacial periods [2] which were markedly warmer than the Holocene (i.e. the current interglacial period)? If there was a marked reduction in ocean life due to reduced oxygen levels that should be visible in fossil records. If there was no such reduction then why would there be one now?

Increased CO₂ has led to a markedly "greener" planet [3] - the increase was enough to cover the US twice in vegetation by 2016. Those plants produce oxygen during photosynthesis (6 CO₂ + 6 H₂O → C₆H₁₂O₆ + 6 O₂) which is released to the environment (air or water) during daylight hours leading to a higher oxygen concentration. I suspect this balance between higher atmospheric CO₂ which leads to an increase in vegetation which then leads to an increase in oxygen production is what kept ocean life from succumbing due to oxygen deprivation during those periods when the average temperature was much higher than it is now. If this happened then, why would it not happen now?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holocene_climatic_optimum

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quaternary_glaciation#/media/F...

[3] https://www.nature.com/articles/nclimate3004
Not necessarily if you don’t already have a pretrained autoencoder.
The Guardian (UK) has published excellent articles about the square mile.
"Larkin's personal fight may be over now. But his legacy should live on and serve as an inspiration for anyone who cares about civil liberties, free speech, and the freedom of the press."
No, they were selling 75 kWh packs as 60. The gap was nowhere near 50 -> 100.
I would say using Google and Bing makes it not independent but they could invest in further developing their own index if they wanted to go independent.
Pretty good considering the level of R&D that went into pushing their new ARM M2 platform across their entire computing line.

We just started buying M2 Macs at work, and oh boy, they are lightning fast, robust refined HW and the battery life is incredible. It’s a check-mate for the personal computing industry, pending they get their enterprise MDM features in shape (ie Intune) and get more apps ported to macOS.

For those wondering, just in the last few months you can now bind a M2 Mac to InTune and remotely manage most things. You can’t login to the system with Office365 email yet (coming soon), however you can block personal AppleIDs, push a managed AppleID that uses Office365 SSO without any third-party plugins, and remotely track every device using FindMy. And yes since it supports InTune you can push and deploy endpoint protection and company apps.
You beat me to it:)

Context: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eCLp7zodUiI
Oh absolutely. I’m just intimating there’s no moral high ground with any of these mega corps, whether it’s Alphabet or Disney.
I block all calls by default on my cellphone as well. If you want to reach me but you don't have my whatsapp/facebook/etc. then you probably shouldn't reach me anyway.
I think one lesson newer programmers fail is that sometimes copy/paste is not only OK, but preferred.

One time this is good is when helping others get up to speed. Other people can copy/paste your examples and be functioning right now.

But if you have a function that you put in to eliminate some duplication, they have to understand this new abstraction layer before they can start working.
Sure, they do just not very often (at least not here). Out here I'd imagine worn out pantograph shoes (since most trains here don't have auto lowering pantos). Otherwise the wrong tension on the wires or pantograph at the wrong height can cause some pretty spectacular failures.

If it's happening all the time you're doing something wrong.

https://youtu.be/Ou73R_wIwiA?t=113

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0YqLB-TMvhg
Did you read the link? 12/37 exceed their range and Porsche is half those. Remove 1 very high end maker and you're at 6/31 exceed. Not exactly "almost everyone"
Not OP, but I give myself a little reward. Specifically, I "X" out the task on my daily task list. I take this so far as to add items I just completed to my list just so that I can mark them off.

It's stupid, but it works. At least for me. I think it comes down to 2 different types of positive reinforcement:

1. It feels good to mark a task done.
2. It feels good to look at a list of all of the things I did that day, even if they were the size of taking out the trash.
This all boils down to the contract, really. If the contract states that you do not own the heated seats, you have to pay for them. You can't skip reading the contract and say that you own the entire car now.

Not saying that BMW is in the right. Hell yeah they are extracting every penny they can, but you can simply protest by not buying from them. People support their decisions by buying their products and complain afterwards. There are many alternatives.
You have pretty strong opinions for somebody who has admittedly seen no evidence either way.

Personally, I think it's a terrible idea in that it further changes the relationship between buyers and sellers toward a relationship of long-term exploitation. It takes the notion of enshittification [1] and extends it into the realm of physical goods.

[1] https://kottke.org/23/01/the-enshittification-lifecycle-of-o...
Transparency breeds legitimacy.

Look, being able to look at the source of truth is the best you can hope for. Moreover, the project has been around for some time. If that's not enough, then fair, at the end of the day the choice is yours.
Brings me back the times of hackintosh, playing around kexts.