skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The benefit of wheels is that they’re platform specific so that you don’t need to have a lengthy and dependency ridden compile process, you just install the one that works on your OS and architecture and you’re good. Packages written entirely in Python don’t have this problem since the code is pretty much just copied into dist-packages
Congrats! I'm confused by the Appendix in the post though. When it says "Ignoring database research", what is that connected to in the article?
They can't get their time and innocence back.
I understand trying to track misinformation but why are we tracking 'hate speech'? Tangent: 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. I wasn't talking to you and I don't think that is hate speech, especially in the context I was using.

I feel like society is trying to police too much shit. It reminds me of the old movie Demolition Man where he is fined for saying a dirty/hate word.
Yes. Is there a good CF Tunnel alternative for production use?
How does these compare to glom?

https://glom.readthedocs.io
Is there a way to use one of these on iOS on mobile data? I've only seen a DNS override option for Wi-Fi.
What’s a procedure to avoid it? Reboot machine once a week so disks fail not all at once?
That.. doesn’t make sense?

It’s something the maintainer made and licensed in such a way that you can use it for free. The special status concerning “his” code is that it generally is in fact “his” (or her) property.

If you don’t like it you’re free in most cases to fork it and suit yourself.

Either way, it still doesn’t change the fact that there are going to be upstream bugs and vulnerabilities that remain unpatched if you’re trying to keep something frozen for 15 years.
Ditto, reading this I was confused. Long time CF and Firefox user... no issue accessing their UI

Though, the Ansible module for their API is pretty good. I'd recommend it for anyone already in the ecosystem

I only really use the UI in cases like this - transferring domains over. So infrequent that I'm not really bothered to consider automating -- that may be possible
WSL2 should get you going?
If you've built global geo-distributed networks, then you should know that anycast will not distribute traffic evenly across the pops. Most likely the USA pops do 10-100x the traffic of many of the others.

My guess is that some pops are handling 5M+ req/sec. That's a pretty impressive feat of internal load balancing.
No, it was all flat 2D BMP. Just a row of frames full of pixels. Super simple. Most were made with GIF Construction Set and MS Paint.
I think a pretty decent set of people who care about surveillance duopoly know about password managers too.
I’m not sure what you mean by “they aren’t doing it”. WEI doesn’t exist yet, obviously nobody is blocking clients who aren’t attested.

More to the point, even the author of this proposal has recognized this is an issue, identified it as so in the proposal, then failed to put forward a workable solution. That’s my problem.
> My parents have a large house with 4 bedrooms. They are only filled when we come seeing them. To me it's just wasted space.

I’m sure that’s worth it for them
ESA still seems shy about sharing news on Ariane 6 rocket testing
> If you worked for Sama and was sent to work in Kenya, would you take a salary cut just because your cost of living has reduced?

These people weren't "sent to work in Kenya." They already live in Kenya, and are getting wages that are typical of jobs in Kenya.
When we call a book cinematic, what do we mean?
I am, yes. Not a slight to Cloudflare, but it's never good when one entity touches so much.
TIL. I always thought the other old domains, like symbolics.com or ford.com were the first?
I assumed you meant something like Enum.sum that completely trivializes the code. In comparison, generic, higher level functions are pretty fundamental to FP.
Thanks, I've had oogabooga bookmarked for a while, it's time!
Who knows what kind of texts people share though. Granted, you should not be a content moderator if you don't hold the same view as you expressed above, but I have a feeling a lot of these people weren't prepared at all for what people shared with OpenAI, and just got the job for the (relatively) high pay.

But humans can be fucking terrible beings. I could imagine they shared all types of content they had no idea would be read by another human, like confessions of past events and such.
Thanks, I hate it.

I got into computer science, and then tech/programming because I was good at it, and it seemed to promise to minimize the amount of social/political bullshit to deal with. Now, like the rest of the internet, it's been corrupted by attention-seeking look-at-me extroverts.

I don't want a brand. I don't want to _think_ about a brand.
been working on java jobs and easy code bases since I graduated 10 years ago, nothing had been really challenging and I'm not complaining. Would be interested in a job that pays more even do you think working on C++ jobs is more challenging or just boring?
It's full of "fix" or "fix typo" or "update blah.c"... tiny commits straight to the master branch without CI.

Anyway, I really don't care about the past in this way. A simple "accounting needs this for that" is enough for me. No need to explain that Adam was getting divorced at the time, so he was grumpy, and, and, and...
I don't know the scope of OpenAIs data cleaning or RLHF efforts. But I'd guess this is a big part of what's made them the leader. It's one thing to train an LLM on a big text corpus, as researchers do. It's another to actually wade into it and do the curation to turn it into a real product. I know there are public instruction datasets out there, but my guess is OpenAI has put a lot of money into getting cleaner data and more supervised / feedback data. Doing that extra work is the kind if thing that wins when building a product.
Honestly Firefox is the biggest thing I miss on Android since switching to iOS. It supports uBlock Origin which makes mobile browsing so much nicer. I haven't found a better mobile web experience on iOS yet.
By that logic a rock is right 99.9% of the time. I just asked one whether LK-99 will replicate and it said nothing.

Reasonable skepticism is always warranted. I think this thread is talking about reflexive cynicism and instantaneous dismissal.
Return value is returned in a, it returns true or false on whether overflow happened. And you're assuming that you're on x86_64. You can't do that in C. C is platform independent. Which is why I said you can use one of the functions or intrinsics, and writing it yourself is bad, but still easy.
I met a thru-hiker on the Appalachian Trail that carried a few pouches of cat food. You need to carry emergency rations and they need to have decent nutritional content. But how do you stop yourself from eating it when mildly hungry? His theory was, it should be so gross that you wouldn't possibly eat it except in a true emergency. He made in from GA to CT without dipping into the forbidden slop.
Here are all of them (Not just the one for Netscape 4): http://www.netscape-communications.com/netscapes-throbber-an...
Have you seen Elixir list comprehensions?

iex> for n <- 1..4, do: n*n
[1, 4, 9, 16]

Or for your example:

iex> l = 1..3 # equivalent to [1,2,3]
iex> Enum.reduce(l, fn item, acc -> acc + item end)
# or
iex> Enum.reduce(l, &(&1+&2)
# or the built in
iex> Enum.sum(l)
# all return:
6

https://elixir-lang.org/getting-started/comprehensions.html
https://hexdocs.pm/elixir/1.12/Enum.html#reduce/2
https://hexdocs.pm/elixir/1.12/Enum.html#sum/1

None of which take away from your point though: it's definitely a different mental model than you use for Python/Go/Javascript.
Code Referencing for GitHub Copilot
Scientists Create New Material 5 Times Lighter and 4 Times Stronger Than Steel
https://thenib.com/mister-gotcha/ vibes.

Discord is easy, and it is a good jumping off ground before you get a Matrix server up and running.

Use what ya gotta to get shit done.
- San Antonio, Tx
- Remote - but I can come to the office at times
- Rails, Static site generators (Astro, Middleman)
- [Resume](https://voodoo.github.io/resume/)
- [Github](https://github.com/voodoo)
- paul.vudmaska@gmail.com

- I've got more than 15 years experience as a full stack Ruby on Rails developer

- I've been on hiatus for awhile

- I'm ready to get back to work
- Part-time at first
- Full-time - if we find I'm a good fit

- This is an opportunity for me to get my foot in the door with AI/Art
- Get closer the front end with Figma and static site generators

- For you, this is a low risk, high reward proposition
- I'm a veteran, I don't need healthcare

- My [dream job](https://github.com/voodoo/voodoo.github.io/wiki/Dream-job) would be working in an artistic environment using Figma, Blender and AI
- I've spent a good portion of my hiatus learning ([Blender](https://voodoo.github.io/blender/))
- And, lately, [Midjourney](https://www.midjourney.com/app/users/4d6697d0-a99c-48eb-b3cb...)).
- I've got working knowledge of Figma (5 years experience)
- Or maybe working as a junior prompt engineer - making UIs with static site generators

Give me a holler and let me know how I can help you.
I think Louis is saying the exact opposite of what you think he's saying.
> Russia lost against Afghanistan already back when they were a superpower and had Ukraine on their side.

The mujahedeen fighting Russia in Afghanistan also had Western (US, particularly) support.
So the next question is, what makes alcohol attractive in the first place and what does it deplete? Maybe the depletions are a clue?

I've only got so many stem cells, so whilst it might seem logical to reduce inflammation to preserve the demand for stem cells, how can I increase my red bone marrow?

Filgrastim is not an answer.

Answers on a Postcard to:-
There's not going to be a poll on it or anything.

But, for what it's worth, as both an LK-99 optimist and as someone who has worked in the field and who still talks to people in it, most people in it seem to put the chances well below 50%.
Display Zoom (I forgot what it was called, and initially started looking in Accessibility).
That relies on architecture things that arn't in C. and that's why I say "ignoring the library functions or stuff you can include from safe coding standard headers. ". Of course you can do an intrinsic or whatever, and that's better obviously. But I wanted to show how easy it is to write a platform independent function to do this from raw C.
this seems like a plausible guess about what mensetmanusman meant but usually people refer to this as 'demand for labor' rather than 'demand for time' so i'm not sure
Yes, it’s terrible that people in low income countries have jobs.
Yeah, did same in 1999 or 2000, but we _did_ _not_ take the HDD from the freezer, just pulled the ribbon and power cable through the narrow slit between the door's rubber gasket and the fridge's body.
Yes, I look forward to a modified MV3 which addresses the concerns above.
Even though I love working on my software, there are still a lot of business things that need to be taken care of. Even some aspects of building the software are not fun (eg, fuck Apple). Ultimately it's a job and even in the best case you have to push through a lot of bullshit to enjoy the good parts of doing the job and of course the rewards (revenue, having many people use and enjoy your work, etc).

The end game is to either sell out or hire others to handle the drudgery. Ideally you can work or not work as you choose and everything runs smoothly regardless. How much revenue you divert to that cause is up to how much you can stomach doing yourself. It took me 5-6 years to reach burn out and need assistance. Now I'm in that ideal zone and it's much more comfortable. I doubt I'll ever sell as I'd have too much free time.

I do think it's possible to have a product you hate and lots of reasons selling and supporting it can be horrible. I just wanted to point out that even if you loved it, you'd still have some of those aspects. Finding a successful toehold is difficult. You might try and fail a number of times before doing it again. I'd be wary about giving up on a success unless you're super sure the annoying bits can't be massaged enough to be tolerable.

One thing I haven't had to deal with is marketing. I started the business with a Kickstarter but otherwise never had to actively peddle my wares. That's mainly due to it being a niche market, that the nature of animation is flashy/appealing and doesn't need to be explained, and by focusing on UI/UX/polish so users enjoy using it.
in general, there's an economic argument to be made that if you pay disproportionate wages for unskilled labor then there will likely be less skilled labor (doctors, engineers, etc.) in the market which can cripple the ability of the area to grow past unskilled work
I forgot to add that there's something fundamentally sketchy about the idea of government being lobbied by anonymous or quasi-anonymous entities. It's an invitation to corruption. Suppose you reasonably suspect a politician has been bribed (due to a sudden about-face or laughably poor argumentation for a legislative change); it's much harder to investigate when you can't even identify who is lobbying.
idk man psychologically scarring sounds pretty bad to me that's not normally a thing people are wanting from their job.
some old verses that rhythm with the current zeitgeist

> Our researchers into Public Opinion are content

> That he held the proper opinions for the time of year;

> When there was peace, he was for peace: when there was war, he went.
Code generations is just metaprogramming. The worst case, where you have to compile twice. The first one to generate the code and the second to compile the generated code.
I see, thank you, that's much better.

I'd still try to shove the platform-specific stuff in a package manager and delegate that complexity to it.
Yeah, OK, though a nuclear war waged over 2 days would likely cause more damage than WW2 + WW1 combined given the population density and destroyed economical value.
> Well, it does if I'm being a bit snarky…

No, being snarky in no way changes what’s going on.

> a simple disproving example

Which I provided an hour ago and you haven’t responded, thus disproving your argument here with an example.

> is also rude.

If you acknowledge you’ve been rude then apology is appropriate. Simply ignoring rudeness is poor manors as otherwise people can’t improve. Instead proper manors is to bring up the mistake and offer a minor correction. In person subtle body language is useful, but in text the only option is to be more explicit though still indirect. Thus what I said was quite literally the opposite of being rude.
Maybe, but they are actively encouraging ESG with their lingo in press conferences and reports as opposed to being a neutral observer which solely coldly evaluates the risk of governments ganging up on a company
Have you not ever had a shitty job that you could not afford to quit because there was no other work at comparable salary available to you? They talk about how they specifically targeted new graduates. The economy in Kenya is not exactly Silicon Valley.
We haven't in the sleightest found any of those things.

The AI is neither intelligent nor General. The room temp semiconductor has not been replicated yet. The cure for cancer has been in pretrial for 20 years, and only now got accepted for phase 1 testing in humans (just checking is not posionous it has 0 results regarding efficacy). And understanding the mechanisms of inflamation is about as close to figuring out aging as figuring out amyloid plaques got us to cure Alzeihmers.

It is all super encouraging, and new scientific discoveries are exciting, but we are not there yet, and there is a big chance there is a science Winter coming straight after this Summer, and the AI one might be long as we have no new alternatives if the hype behind our current attempts fail
Last I checked, even the US federal government required SMS 2FA to get into your Social Security account.

But the problem is also only allowing SMS 2FA. Why not allow both and let people choose TOTP?

I have a feeling SMS 2FA is used as a cheap way to implement a rough social credit score. If you have a stable life and follow the rules, then you have continuous access to the same phone number. And only allowing SMS 2FA allows you to only deal with this population, and ignore populations that might have higher proportions of “costly” customers.
That's great, but as a nasty surprise we found when using it on servers, is that it's rate-limited at 10req/s which is easy to hit even on a development server.

Compared to googles 8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4 that has a very high 1500 QPS limit [aednichols][0].

I find it weird when they have so much linux tooling for encrypted DNS..
Not sure if you’re being sarcastic. In my experience DNS is probably in the top 2-3 causes of global outages at large internet tech companies.

It is a giant SPOF in most services, often having many hidden dependencies.

I can generally tell the maturity of a service based on whether it has stopped using DNS in favour of anycast or static IP lists.
What is "classless CSS"? Just using style attributes?
The CVS receipts are too long though.
Check https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdqYNuULEypMnp4i5pR... (linked from https://blog.cloudflare.com/friendly-bots/) if you didn’t already.

Disclaimer: I work at CF
Oh you rascal!
There used to be themes like that but over time they became broken due to changes to the Firefox UI architecture changes. I would pay for a good userchrome.css that still worked to to implement a classic Netscape theme on modern firefox!
Yep. The only problem with elixir macros is that people look at the macros that are in core++ (exunit, plug, phoenix, ecto) and decide it's a good idea to dsl-up everything.

The biggest offenders IMO are commanded, Tesla, absinthe, exmachina and now most recently ash. Then there's tons of tiny libraries that litter hex.pm with macro-heavy nonsense.

At least the core++ libraries make macros whose syntax/keywords matches something outside elixirland that you'd have to know anyways (e.g. 'get' from plug, all of SQL from ecto), but the big offenders list are making up clever names for things, which adds mental overhead to literally everything you do, building crazy complicated compilation pathways (especially for overeagerly lazy stuff) or writing function names from whole cloth that make refactoring or searching your codebase a nightmare (or more than one). E.g. if you're working in a domain where non-proud camel case is the convention, don't automatically snake-case it.
Kind of like how the so-called decentralized development of the Bitcoin protocol all happens on GitHub and discussion takes place (primarily) over Slack. And the team collectively settled on the incredibly tone deaf (although, admittedly, accidentally honest) use of Bitcoin Core to refer to the project, there by making themselves the "Core" team.
I assumed the parent was referring to SpaceX's Starship [0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SpaceX_Starship
Bad business attitude.
What if others start using quality zippers?
jarmitage is a legend (in my eyes), so I'm sure he has his own opinions, but TidalCycles (as it is now known) depends on supercollider for both Midi and Sample playback. It communicates to supercollider through the OSC protocol, so it's conceivable supercollider could/can be swapped out for another engine. As is I think the install a bunch of Haskell stuff + install an editor plugin + install supercollider is the largest blocker to getting folks started with tidal. In the pre-tidalcycles era, Tidal played samples (only afaicr) through its own Dirt sample player which was still a separate process, but included with tidal itself. Now it uses SuperDirt which depends on supercollider.

Compared to PD and max/msp, Tidal is far more focused on the pattern language and the magic that can come out of that. Any 'programming as programming' has to be done with Haskell and loaded in as its own functions. Puredata and max/msp both are full (graphical) programming environments with their own quirks and special tricks, but in a way a bit more like Supercollider in that they can speak midi and do playback inside their own engines (afaik).
I've used an Imak Smartglove w/ Thumb for more than a dozen years. It helps a lot. Also a Kensington Expert Mouse, a keyboard tray, and a Steelcase Leap v2.
Contrast him with a western dissident who was so disillusioned by the "intellectual" caste he thought reporting famatics was a democratic citizens duty. Orwell reported stalinists and other enemy of the people all day long and he was right too do so.
The Future of Relevance Determination: Leveraging AI for Enhanced E-Discovery
I'm that guy at work. I solved the problem by completely rewriting our huge and aged out internal application. The plot twist is that I also completely wrote the original crappy codebase.
Schizophrenia is electromagnetic interference caused by terrorists with access to advanced weaponry.

The cure is to shield the nervous system by using absorbing material like meat/water or living in a shielded room.

Same for Havana Syndrome, EMF hypersensitivity. Read my posts.
Sure, but the CEOs are already psychopaths, so they would say "see, I can do this sick work too, get back to it!!"
What is stopping us from creating a "supervisory AI" that understands the difference between good content and bad content and having it perform the role of these humans? More broadly speaking training and overseeing a sufficiently advanced AI seems like it could only be done effectively by another AI. The human oversight could be temporarily redirected to validating the supervisory AI.
2022. We’ve just forgotten because there’s been a lot going on.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Ignition_Facility
Successful litigation hinges on identifying the relevant data for legal actions through processes like e-discovery and relevance determination. However, the effectiveness of these processes is inevitably compromised by mistakes like incorrect labeling and misinterpretation when just relying on human annotators like busy paralegals and lawyers. Maintaining impartial and accurate categorization of evidence and data sources is often hard and can be extremely expensive, in some cases millions of dollars per day. This post introduces Cleanlab Studio, an AI solution for automatic document review that autonomously detects mis-categorized legal documents enhancing the accuracy of relevance determination.
But is this a practical argument in any sense of the word? Don't have a reason to think you're a bad person, but if I abandon you in an island with weaker people, there's a high chance you'll end up eating them to survive. But you're not a bag person. In other words, there's a limit of what you can do in any context, and those limits are imposed by the context.

Maybe it's easier to stop projecting our ideas of what "ought to be" into entities who inhabit a system in which those ideas don't have value, like for-profit businesses, no?
If a worker effectively performs the required tasks for $1.46/hr, this demonstrates the work's intrinsic value quite explicitly. The onus to make a higher wage to improve their lifestyle is on the individual, given the freedom they have to allocate their time as they see fit. It's not incumbent upon others or businesses to pay more for tasks if a lower-cost, higher-value solution exists.
Did I not explicitly call that out in my reply?

> Obviously these numbers will vary with location

I’m not going to give basic lessons in network and traffic engineering in two sentences.
There should be a canonical copy of the 2022 internet that is verifiable. Archive.org is not enough