skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>> and by the end of the decade there was Rush, a Yes-obsessed trio of Canadians who received even worse reviews than their British forebears

Ehehe. Pretty big fan Rush here (and Yes as well).
I see Rush as the ultimate power trio in rock: well thought lyrics (usually) accompanied by top notch musicianship but somehow still accessible by mere mortals. Want something weirder? Try King Crimson or Zappa.

Somehow those 3 dudes don't possess the usual rock star aura like Led Zep or The Who. They just look your neighbors' dads who have been friends for many many years.

Yes, they retired few years ago and with Neil's passing, it's completely impossible for me to see them play. Perhaps Muse it the closest thing we have to Rush...
Or perhaps an amoral and unrestrained trillion-dollar paperclip-maximizer is, within certain paramaters, more effective at steering monkey-brains than said brains' resident consciousnesses are.
The one I worked for also included a viewer on discs burned for distribution (typic'ly to patients, but could go elsewhere if patient signed the right document), but we used a couple different viewers internally. If we received a disc, that DICOM data was imported using our viewers, never whatever was provided on the disc. Local network traffic was…closely monitored.

Occasionally, a remote doctor (not from our office) would call for help with the viewer we provided on disc. Usually, because some advanced feature they could have used at their office didn't exist in the patient viewer, or worked differently.

Normally, instead of discs, we just transceived images via PACS, or accepted physical films to be scanned into our PACS.
It's not the sole focus of the book, but I recall "A Universe From Nothing" by Lawrence Krauss mentioning it a couple of times, particularly in the case that only that set of elements in exactly those proportions leads to the Big Bang as the primary theory of how it all began.
Surprised to not see fandom.com on there. Just copy/paste plus SEO of actual wikis plus so many ads you can't read the content.
You don't have to eat a lot, but you have to eat some. India is a major counterexapmle to your thesis, it has one of the lowest consumptions of animal protein and yet low life expectancy. Breast milk is animal protein, or you'd have to include dairy too. You can justify it for animal cruelty reasons, but not for health reasons.
I wonder if there’s a side channel attack in there waiting to happen..
UnbugQA is offering free QA tests to companies
I mean, it's on-brand; if the USA has bad things from too much privatization, it's poetic for the solution to be more privatization.
What do you mean by 'dynamically render providers'?

I assume you're aware you can instantiate multiple versions (different params) of a provider and pass them to child modules, e.g. you can instantiate a module once for each of a several AWS regions/accounts?

Do you mean that something like the region/account param would be set on the basis of a computed value from some other resource (because we created the account, say, or listed all regions satisfying some filter with a data source)?
Also, the museum store was not just a gift shop but a real science supply center. You could buy lab supplies and chemicals. I recall it was a lot cheaper than buying from Fisher or Sigma-Aldrich. They even had a branch store down in Eugene.
There's a little window on the side of the toner. Cover it with some black tape.
I'm not going to delete my .emacs file even though it is ugly, it just works.
Check out the FirefoxPWA project on Github
The combined address/search bar was presented by Chrome first iirc. Maybe IE was earlier? I cannot remember, never used it (first Netscape, then Mozilla, then Phoenix/Firebird/Firefox).
A surprising omission of Dream Theater.
If Costco would ban all electronics products that phone home, gratuitously depend on servers (which is now most IoT products), and/or spy on the user... I might have to become a lifetime citizen of Costco.
My personal take is: Why bother?! It is a dying marked. Most private people don't need a printer. Just go to a convenient store, for that one print every other year. And for the high volume business side there are still good enough commercial options.
That’s quite the generalization, and isn’t at all the typical pro-WFH attitude I see on HN.

I’m pro-WFH and have WFH-d since 2009 but I’d love to go to the office more, if the office were nice and in the right place.
I just lost a first version of some assembly code I wrote on my Apple II through my own mistake: my code wrote to the part of memory where the assembler kept the source code. When it seemed to work (I hadn't noticed I'd lost my code yet) I saved this (corrupted) version of the code to my floppy, corrupting even the floppy. I had to write the same thing from scratch again, but this time with the full understanding of the problem in my head, and I think the rewritten version is better because of that.
How wonderful to differ - I actually love bite sized, "tldr" or baeldung and almost always get what I need. (not to mention that quite often javadocs of many project are just empty or severely lacking... )
I think it's a mistake to think that the only people with useful opinions are experts in the field. While still leaving much to be desired, Science education has gotten much better in the last 50-60 years and i find I've been pleasantly surprised how discerning the public is about bad science recently.

The thing about this experiment is that it really is accessible. It's something most people could imagine themselves doing and the observable is fairly clear we with like a few minor caveats with simple things to try that even refute those! People are resonating with that.
Let them for gods sake.

Plus the elegant simplicity should give the result and the amateur replications more credence and yet we have these weird kneejerk reactions against them by scientists who act seemingly threatened, I wonder if that is just insecurity about their own corpus. Any scientist who won't admit to having some stinker data that they pushed through is probably lying or has like, one publication. And many have a career that is all stinkers.
Kudos! But would it be too divulging that other competitors can offer presets to block the mentioned sites?
>1. Some customers used to buy one RHEL license and install 1,000 copies of RHEL. That loophole was closed years ago. It doesn't prevent using CentOS.

It's not really closed, because you also have users buying one RHEL license and using 20,000 clone deployments, and then reporting any issues they see on clones against their one copy of RHEL, demanding customer support for dozens of issues against one RHEL license.
lol That's interesting. I feel like all of the TACOS (spacelift, env0, atlantis) refer to stacks.

Thanks for your response It's great to hear corroboration
I'm pretty sure the parent comment just dunked on you by demonstrating a deep well-read understanding of the underpinnings of both logic and statistics.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edwin_Thompson_Jaynes

"Jaynes strongly promoted the interpretation of probability theory as an extension of logic. "
> a form of government that proved very fragile under pressure

Seems to have done pretty well [1], all things considered.

I see authoritarianism as an entropy state. It takes active energy to resist.

I agree that the US needs to put more energy into this.

[1] https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2019/08/countries-are-the-wor...
Time for my regular rant. I've posted this in various forms over the years, with various introductions and tweaks to the wording, but the key part is always essentially the same::

> Every split keyboard with nice keyswitches has a different layout from every other, and most of them miss one or more of F keys, symmetrical meta keys, standard navigation cluster layout, volume buttons, and so on. Quite extraordinary, considering how much this type of device relies on muscle memory to work. It's like their designers want the device to be less useful, not more!

> Particularly annoying when there's such a wide range of non-split keyboards with nice keyswitches. You've got all the bizarre layouts you can eat, but you still get the option of a more standard one too.

> I wish people would just copy the MS Natural Ergonomic 4000, but with better keyswitches.

Anyway, must be 10 years since the first time I noticed what I can only describe as This Fucking Shit, and here I am still using my MS Natural 4000.

(Probably about time for my biennial keyboard hunt though. Maybe this time I'll get lucky?)
But that's exactly what I meant. There is often a "it is outright bad" mentality, even it is effective and helps certain people. I don't disagree with you.
> I see 3 *’s as the comment. What does this mean?

It means the comment hasn't posted yet. Whatever you're using to discover/follow threads and replies on mobile isn't taking into account users' delay settings.

By a reasonable guess, the reason why it worked when you visited on your desktop is that because by the time you had, the delay had lapsed.
Temu is pretty great TBH. You can get stuff for $1-$3 that would cost $15-$20 on Amazon, at the same low-mid quality (because both have imported wholesale Chinese products anyways). Perfect for non-essential or little niche stuff.
Just reading through this - if I were a producer or distributor of food I'd suddenly be thinking about not only preventing food waste, but simply extending food storage times.

This could mean a lot more profit for large food corporations.
Once corruption becomes pervasive it’s really hard to get rid of.
I've been a paying Kagi user for about a year and didn't know about this feature! That's amazing, I can finally block all these spam sites completely.
I do not doubt your account of the two cars, but Tesla's alleged trick is to have range reported differently when above and below a certain charge level. If Hyundai is playing similar shenanigans, you would not have observed it in city driving in a short amount of time. Not that there is any reason to think anyone other than Tesla does this, especially if Hyundai uses EPA range estimates.
> Someone, anyone, tell me which hypervisor doesn't enforce a memory limit on VMs?

Not to mention the popular virtualization platforms like kvm, vmware, and hyper-v all support ballooning[1][2] where you can define a base amount of memory and a max, and when the guest garbage collects its heap within the vm the memory is reclaimed by the hypervisor.

This also allows overcommitting to better utilize the resources that would otherwise site mostly idle, and trust me every cloud provider overcommits their hypervisors, I used to work for a major one but anyone can check the cpu steal time in top and see how thrashed their host is

1. https://www.linux-kvm.org/page/Projects/auto-ballooning

2. https://pve.proxmox.com/wiki/Dynamic_Memory_Management#Ballo...
Print them at your local pharmacy or somewhere else that will do color photo prints. Not worth the hassle, in my opinion, to have a color printer (ink or laser).
> One of the nice things about it being an open network is that you can have multiple ISP accounts simultaneously, and only one physical connection to your property.

I wasn't considering that. It's been a long time (DSL days) since we had open access laws safeguarding us. It sucked that the telcos were able to bribe that away.
This is the answer. What RedHat is doing is legal but sneaky. So we can be legal but sneaky too.

Start a consortium that creates a new LLC or non-profit organization with no ties back to the consortium. That new organization buys a license, and publishes the code until RedHat cuts them off. Start a new one and repeat.

Of course it could become a cat and mouse game, where RedHat starts denying customers it deems suspicious. They start demanding more info of their customers. But all that could be bad for business...
I found the right wing media blocks interesting. I wondered if that was in response to getting search spammed by them or some "principal". Because I don't think I've ever seen Fox News or Breitbart in search results anyway.

Same comment for CNN and wapo that I see are also there. Maybe I'd dont search current events enough, they all seem like odd things to block to me.
> These look very cool, I wonder if there is anything supporting rokutv to set photo wallpapers picked from my .
Genuine question for DevOps people:

Other than the fact it seems to be an industry standard so it's good for your job prospects, what are the benefits to Terraform over CloudFormation/CDK or whatever the equivalent is for your particular cloud provider?

Most companies/people pick a provider and then stick with it and it doesn't seem like there's much portability between configurations if you do decide to switch providers later down the line so I'm not sure what the benefits are. I haven't delved into Terraform yet but I tried doing a project in Pulumi once and felt by the end of it that I might as well have just wrote it in AWS CDK directly.
The outcome of the Wannsee Conference was Auschwitz, an intensification by a factor of 1000 of what had gone before. The point is not that this represents the absolute beginning of German attacks on Jews, just that it represents the beginning of turning a death count in the 1000s to one in the millions, which is what we call "the Holocaust". All of this, and the serious strategic deliberations in real time of what to do about it, is a matter of historical record, which has been gone over quite thoroughly over 80 years.
Hm, you should have included it all :)

> Many of the proposed solutions, like plant-based diets and renewable energy (via home solar) can and should be implemented by individuals on a small scale, but Earth Overshoot Day points out that:

> Individuals have the power to better their homes and communities. The greatest potential for large-scale impact, however, lies with governments and businesses who align their policies and strategies with the reality of our finite planet.

> But those solutions still require individuals, who must support policies or representatives who will put environmental protection first, support businesses that do the same, and make sure that their own workplaces are putting effort into these solutions.

> We can only solve these problems with active participation by everybody, because if everyone just waits for someone else to solve the problem, then the problem doesn’t ever get solved.
I was puzzled by that sentence. I wouldn't call 127°C room temperature.
If you have the patience / time / energy to track this, god bless. I don't. I want to buy a thing once and forget about it.

It's the same reason why I'm subscribed to exactly one digital service.
>You’re just making unscientific guesses.

you're using macro biology to predict micro behaviors. the latter can't be predicted with science. "Science" also says that homosexuality makes no sense, but we know how that ends.

You're not going to meet 3.5 billion women in your life to play the scientific odds with, round robin style. You need to understand your own country and customs and work in that system, or move to an environment whose dating scene agrees with you. No one can do that legwork for you as an anonymous handle on the internet.

>We just assume young adults will figure it out without any education or experience to guide them.

Yes, just like how we don't have specific lessons on how not to insult people or about curse words. Part of your learning will be environmental, and it shouldn't be something a government mandates. You'll get micro guidances from teachers but there's no textbook out there on these ettiquite.

>society has changed so radically that pair bonding difficulty has been dialed up to “ultra hardcore mode” and as a species we’ve collectively shrugged our shoulders and told people that it’s their own fault for not compensating.

Probably because most people are fine. There's no epidemic where no one can get dates to the prom, nor where child birth rates have fallen off a cliff (They have decreased, but not becasue people aren't dating).

Similar to how unemployment rates are never 0%, there are always some people who fall through the cracks socially. It may have different causes, but the result isn't a new phenomenon. There is no one magical scientific trick to solve this problem. But if you want to play the odds

- Be attractive. If you're not, work on it. This is not limited to looks, but that is the easiest aspect to play to.
- Be financially stable
- Make an effort to find people interested in dating. This gets harder after school ends, but there are still avenues.
Just don't ever give your tv the wifi password. I have a thousand times more confidence at microsoft will keep the xbox operating system up to date and reasonably secure (yes, it has ads on the homescreen) than I do that any smart tv vendor will still support their crap OS in 5, 7, 10 years from now.

Use an xbox or a PS5 to drive the TV and run the apps on that.
Your right, I can't mass
I don't think those two are connected. Yes, we have access to directly sexual targeted imagery , so there's no need to cram it into everything else. That's good.

But that's not related to today's super specific and fluid sexual identities. People aren't sampling the gullt buffet of sexuality and making their precise choice of their perfect blend. They are making guesses, guessing more wildly now that they have more than 2 options to pick from, and now that it's not taboo to explore, so teens being teens, who are constantly searching for an identity, now can include sexuality in that search.
A visual tutorial of Rejection Sampling
Nice to see maddog is still actively involved in FOSS.

At one COMDEX in Chicago, I think it was the late 90s, he talked me and a friend into manning his booth for a couple hours so he could go check out the show. I don't remember if it was LPI, LI, or some other Linux related thing. We just handed out distro CDs and told people about Linux IIRC.

It was a crazy time when Linux was taking the PC world by storm, Tux was everywhere.
Ukrainian Drone Boat Scores Direct Hit on Russian Warship
You could try to shake the toner cartridge a bit from side to side. Try to make the toner even. It might help, it might not.
Drama is offensive too. Cuties raised an uproar.
Sorry, debacle wasn't the right word. Situation? Event?

In this case it wasn't as simple as asking for help- the team that caused this situation really just wasn't up to the task, and that should have been detected far earlier than their press release announcing faster than light neutrinos.

From https://www.nytimes.com/2011/09/24/science/24speed.html
"""Nima Arkani-Hamed, a particle theorist at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, said in an e-mail, “There was no need for a press release or indeed even for a scientific paper, till much more work was done. They claim that they wanted the community to scrutinize their result — well, they could have accomplished that by going around and giving talks about it.”"""
-chdir is useful, but nothing to do with this (it's literally just cd before running command).

As sibling said, use data source to read remote state outputs.
Not exactly. I don't think those proprietary compatibility layers are generally (ever?) based on Wine, since Wine is LGPL. But they might have different bugs than Proton does, and in some cases they may have more bugs that affect a given game.
At this stage in your training an album like that could turn you into an evil scientist!
Hi! Author here. Xsmith provides a lot of ways to tune the choices it makes during program generation. By far the easiest, and the one used a lot in Wasmlike (the fuzzer in this thesis), is adjusting the weight of each AST node. It doesn’t just have to be a static weight though! It can be a function of any number of attributes present in the AST so far when that choice is made!

For example, to get a nice spread of function sizes, Wasmlike limits the AST depth of new functions based on how many were generated so far. If the maximum depth isn’t limited, program size and generation time explodes. If the depth is just a simple continuation of where the function was first called from, the resulting program will have a ridiculous number of one liner functions without any medium sized ones.
Because those things are not really that important in the grand scheme of things?
They speak Mandarin. I don't know much about other languages, but I've heard that's notoriously difficult to learn.

It's also not just my team. I see other tables at lunch and other teams having conversations in what I assume is the same language. I have a hard time differentiating based on sound.
Removepaywall.com
Based on news accounts I have seen Tesla does their own range testing but the methodology is examined and approved by the EPA.
I am always sure to mention this whenever there's talk about printers.

We _need_ an open source printer. Ideally a monochrome laser with an automatic paper feeder.

For most, it would be the only printer in consideration when in the market for a printer. This is true even if the specs were just at the level of early 90s printers.

Even if buying something else, the mere existence of this printer would keep printer brands honest. They get to be scummy because they know we have no alternative.
I find straight forward, dedicated, precisely typed combinators much more readable and practical to use ie. for iterables (context where it makes a lot of sense) [0] example [1], runtime assertions (through refutations, which are much faster than combinators over assertions) [2], parser combinators for smallish grammars [3] etc.

In many cases vanilla/imperative js is more readable and terse, no need to bring functional fanaticism everywhere, just in places where it gives true benefits and in form that can be understood by peers.

Functional code can be beautiful and can also be unreadable/undebugable. Same with imperative code. It's great in js/ts you can pick approach where the problem is expressed more naturally and mix those paradigms at will.

[0] https://github.com/preludejs/generator

[1] https://observablehq.com/@mirek/project-euler

[2] https://github.com/preludejs/refute

[3] https://github.com/preludejs/parser
While MoE-LoRAs are exciting in themselves, they are a very different pitch from full on MoEs. If the idea behind MoEs is that you want completely separate layers to handle different parts of the input/computation, then it is unlikely that you can get away with low-rank tweaks to an existing linear layer.
Pick something you’re interested in and have a passing knowledge of.
That’s not anything new. They’ve been scarce for a decade and they’ve footed the bill this long so why change it now other then someone noticed the opportunity
Goodreads in particular. The reviews there are so often breathless exultation of supreme magnificence for something they clearly did not read and which could not possibly have had an editor because one would have buried it as a service to humanity as a whole.

So, like, Amazon reviews but for books. How could this have happened.
I assume the print-head and paper-feeding are the hardest parts, but I would absolutely be interested in exploring how to liberate 2D printing into an open-source ecosystem just as 3D printing has an ecosystem...
That’s assuming that they didn’t eke out a win in a tournament, and are instead a transformational influence. Has there been an increase in performance over prior or contemporary Euro rooted CEOs? Or would the alternative people have had roughly similar performance?
How does that relate? HBO still makes these scenes.
How interesting. I was just discussing this last night with our analysts after I experimentally noticed that temp=0.0 (and all penalties/top_p set accordingly) still showed non-determinate behavior. Wasn't sure why this was, and now this article comes about.

The explanation makes quite a bit of sense.