skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, I agree. Thanks for elaborating. Though I don't think what you are saying disagrees with my point at all.

My point is that when people are willing to pay, the market will provide. As long as regulations allow it.

(Or sometimes even when regulations ban the desired product, but providing things via the grey or black market typically drives up costs.)

> The point being, a lack of regulations allowed for low quality chocolates that are available and some people purchase.

And that's fine by me. Personally, I'm ok with whatever people prefer as long as I can also easily buy the stuff I like without too much hassle.

Do you think the point of regulation should be to keep other people from buying stuff you and me don't approve of?
That sounds like rock and/or roll.
I'm starting to think that many of us who are so fond of vim are simply experiencing the effects of Stockholm syndrome
I recently discovered the Korean Homi.

This is an excellent shape for a garden tool. I can highly recommend!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homi_(tool)
The police can coerce you using biometrics. They can't torture you for what you know.
What's more impressive that the vibration of the glass windows can be used, too.
That does only apply to business environments, but my comment was regarding personal computing.
this is a targeted attack, it won't do much at all.
"reflected a plunge in bookings and a pandemic recovery expected to take far longer than expected."

Expected to take far longer than expected is a rather strange phrasing...
American exceptionalism is a very strong sentiment. It isn't about face. It is about believing one is the best and act with that assumption, e.g. nationalism.

"Face" is a concept about preserving personal honor and appearance regardless of what they actually believe. Slightly different but quite distinct imo.
For the self-hosters among us, here is a guide to setting up your own recursive DNS server, along with PiHole:

https://martinkubecka.github.io/posts/general/recursive_dns/
> [...] and are simply afraid to admit that maybe they can't be experts in literally every category of consumer product

But bureaucrats are?
That might be true for the individual RFCs but the index.html for that folder sure takes it time to load, which isn't surprising taken the roughly 10k RFC, which each are present in 5 different file formats. I remember having worse scaling issues in Windows Explorer back in the day when trying to navigate into the folder of Ralf Brown's interrupt list, which also contained more than 10k files. But that took several minutes to open not seconds.
anyone have suggestions about where to learn about the stuff going on in this (and llama2.c repo)?

like the file formats, all the extra files like the tokenizer.bin file, the terminology in the sources comments, logits, transformers etc
Better cheaper faster ultrahigh magnetic sensing of magnetic flux and field across a broad dynamic range.

Typical setups are networked fields of multiple axis sub nanotesla magnetic sensors with processing to reduce noise and subtract interference in order to extract a differential change across time and space to convert to a deep earth image.

You know, the usual stuff.

The essential principal is a fixed sensor (network) that records the diurnal (daily) magnetic flux and specifically locals for local 'drag' caused by local features (deep metal deposits, more generally volumes with varying magnetic properties).
>a sentence-length master password

Ij on-tep of sentenca lentg, it's alio sentemce-bused ("corvect harse batterg stapfe") then ut would be quiti eady to guess even wits worse accurasy.

(If on-top of sentence lenth, it's also sentence-based ("correct horse battery staple") then it would be quite easy to guess even with worse accuracy.)
I don't know anything about them in depth, but sounds a bit like Session?
You are as far as I understand correct. The increase in water vapor amplifies the effect of CO2 and methane. And the amount of cloud cover vs the amount of water vapor makes modeling what happens very tricky and beyond what a lay person is capable of.
> browser built-in components instead of trying to design our own.

Ugh. Let me know if you have any tips. All the art-school “UX designers” have to have custom date pickers and stupid knockoffs of iOS switches and custom drop-downs when there are actual, better, and automatically-accessible, versions of all those. How do you fight against this vanity design without making an enemy of the whole design team?
It's implied in this article (in Dutch) that the municipality of Spijkenisse funded it. At no more cost than building 'normal' bridges, as they had planned originally

https://architectenweb.nl/nieuws/artikel.aspx?ID=26568
I'm also constantly having issues with DisplayPort that I don't recall ever having with HDMI. The current one is the external monitor just randomly loses the connection and it's a coinflip if I can restore it without rebooting. Usually happens 2-3 times per day.
The True Story of Central Park’s Doomed Victorian Dinosaur Museum
That's already possible, the lack of battery, but likely impractical.

There is enough energy during key press/release to be usable for sending radio signal, however it won't be sufficient to do it while holding a key. A combination of a solar panel, piezoelectric keys and a tiny li-ion (as backup) may be sufficient for a 'battery-less' keyboard, but it will be too expensive.
I think that a person could do this too with enough training.
Petnames. Similar to the contacts in your phone.

See e.g. https://spritelyproject.org/news/petname-systems.html
You don’t need these.

I‘ve been viming for 10+ y and just using the normal shortcuts and ways of manipulating text is a major productivity gain.
I'm very sad to read this. I first downloaded vim from a public FTP server in the early 90s on my Amiga computer. My love-hate-love relationship with the editor has followed the arc of my own decades-long hacking adventure. When neovim came out, I stuck with vim out of loyalty and nostalgia, not due to any technical merits -- which was very out-of-character for me. I guess I finally have a good reason to swtich.

RIP Bram.
it's fun, I have had vim-surround installed for years but keep forgetting how that it exists.
Enjoyment from life.
In https://www.kermitproject.org/newsn5.html I found this lovely quote:

> "Kermit will send data over a communication channel that is only slightly better than a pair of tin cans connected with a wet string")
1Password requires an extra key upon the first login that you never have to type afterwards. So, have fun trying to log in to that password manager, even if you have the master password.

Also, you can also use and require a hardware FIDO2 token as second factor.
The euro bank note design is neat. I like the idea of putting bridges on them and it was clever to use made-up bridges instead of real ones, which would have ties to specific countries.
1. I don’t think anyone who know enough about Bazel to describe it as simple.

2. Why do you dislike Java? Most of FAANGMULA uses it in some capacity no?
Kermit was how I managed to get online for the first time.

I bought a new 8086 PC clone back in the days. Then I ordered a add-on card with a serial port and an external 300 baud modem from a store in UK (I lived in Norway, and I could not find anyone who sold this bleeding edge technology there).

Then I wrote a simple communication program, implementing parts of the Kermit protocol - probably in Turbo Pascal. This was before I got my hands on a C compiler ;)

Eventually my code started to work, and I was able to connect to a BBS and download the real Kermit application.

The BBS communities, and later Usenet, was great. We were lucky to grow up in a era where the online communities were nice and mostly welcoming places.
Does this increase potential attack surface and make them more vulnerable to remote attacks? I wonder if anyone is pentesting electric scooters. It would be useful to have magic button to remotely reduce speed of a reckless scooter driver.
Nationalism is much heavier in the PRC than in the states, you can see it whenever they put on a military parade that you need a special invite to see in person. It has been intertwined with face in china for around 20 years now, or at least ever since the 2008 Olympics.
Check how many minutes the average worker had to labour in yesteryear to afford 100g of 'normal' bacon, and how long it takes today's workers to afford the same quantity of 'premium' bacon.

> No food manufacturer us going to sell the 'normal' product as just that and label the cheaper one as somehow inferior.

This sounds quite plausible if you go by the wording on the package. But the design can be quite telling.

Have a look at eg Tesco's 'Everyday Value' design. https://duckduckgo.com/?q=!i+tesco+everyday+value That stuff is made to look inferior.
What does `%!python -m json.tool` offer that `%!jq` doesn't?
1Password allows unlocking with a fingerprint (Touch ID) or Apple Watch, at least on a Mac. So you can unlock your password manager during a Zoom call, and nobody can snoop your master password.

(With 1Password, the master password is not enough to do a remote account takeover, you also need the second-factor key. And you can't snoop it, since it is only required during the first login, so a user will never type it after that.)
There is a setting for that...
https://discussions.apple.com/docs/DOC-250003027
I just looked down at my keyboard... The letter 'j' has been rubbed off.
Indeed; the actual cow skull [1] has the teeth much further recessed from the front.

[1] https://www.skullsunlimited.com/products/replica-cow-skull-t...
He mentions some tools at the bottom (ClangBuildAnalyzer,
Build Insights in Visual Studio, include-what-you-use).

Looks like https://include-what-you-use.org/ might do that.
Lindt is perfectly acceptable. It's just not gourmet quality nor 'great'.
> [...] llama.cpp is a fantastic framework to run models locally for the single-user case (batch=1)
> [...] I don't think it would be particularly fair to compare and show that MKML is better at a given perplexity, compression ratio, and speed on GPU for a multi-user case (batch >> 1)

Ok so you agree that llama.cpp etc are great for batch==1, right?

And I agree their targeted use case is not batch==32 (because who is doing that really?)

But if we extended llama.cpp or some other faster batch==1 implementation to support batch==32, why do you suppose it wouldn't still be faster than MKML? It seems to me that if you can do batch==1 faster, you could easily do batch>>1 faster too -- it is just that no one really needed that (yet?)
Right, because everyone in The South sounds the same. Or The West.

The map lists various differences within each dialect region, including in Canada. How narrowly should we define dialects?
> so J is down. I think? And so on... My middle finger rests on the up key, so K goes up?

Nope, j is down. J combines the current line with the next line, reducing whitespace between to 1 space.

Back when I first figured out what J was doing (having typo'd it regularly) I thought it was useless, then one day I just started reflexively using it when manipulating function arguments.

Likewise, k is up, K looks up the word under the cursor in a man page.
I was expecting its Java based nature to be a problem but in practise found bazelisk to be remarkably self contained and fast.
Bazel has issues but Java isn't one of them.
Was this "M{kel{_Juhani_NOK@smail.elisa.fi" an effort to mask your address from scrappers? I cannot imagine there were many scrappers back then.
vi"p or vi"P is a great way to overwrite "" contents with the contents of your unnamed register
Dunno which article it was, but if you're saying that header guards don't completely alleviate the compile times, you're correct (In order to hit the guard or #pragma, the file still has to be opened and read).

The way to do it is to never have any `#include` directives in headers. Put them all in the implementation source files.

You have a function in a `foo.h` which returns a `bar_t` type, that is defined in `bar.h`? Then each source (.cpp or .c) file that includes `foo.h` must first include `bar.h`.

While this does not completely alleviate the problem of reading the same header 10x in a project with 10 source files, it does mean that at least you don't read the same same 50x in a project with 10 source files.

Each header is read once, and only once, for each translation unit. When using header guards or #pragmas, a single header file will be read multiple times because it can (and usually will) include other headers.
I personally took it as "expected to take far longer than [initially] expected".
Good old Tim Hunkin. As a kid, I used to look forward to his Rudiments of Wisdom comic strip, every Sunday in The Observer

https://www.timhunkin.com/40_rudiments_book.htm

There's a nice essay of his on that site too: Is it Art?

https://www.timhunkin.com/95_isitart.htm
Try avoiding the standard library. Some headers like type_traits are so large and complex it can add a few hundred milliseconds onto each CU that ends up including it.
That's the point: to keep the competition busy trying to keep up with all their changes. Their slogan once was "We set the standards".
Does the term 'public archive' mean the same as 'no longer maintained'?
Bug fixes are a good thing, not a bad thing
hundred of thousand of requests monthly
Not inspired enough to hire him properly apparently...
1. Not Bazel itself is simple, the concept of build systems is simple enough to be implemented in native and more portable languages.

2. I was unfortunate to write some Java in the past. Strong dislike of it since. Nowadays I prefer natively compiled languages.
No I’m referring to the fact that every time there’s an Asian involved in a crime people say this stuff, and when I look into it it’s not a racially motivated crime. I’ve seen this enough time to realize that people will use the fact that they belong to a group when it helps them get more power
The assumption you make is that all these devices you use have a good internet connection. This isn't always true for a lot of people.
A Jupiter-size exoplanet formed around a tiny star
Show me the stats
This seems to be a good preliminary step towards AGI: this allows the implementation of Belief Change Theory in order to refine a body of knowledge according not just to "update" (upon "perceptual", "historic" change), but also to "revise" (modify e.g. for consistency), hence reason ontologically (refining a body of knowledge as a set of truths about facts).

So, it can be key for an implementation of the iteration of critical thinking which is crucial for Intelligence ("think, revise, acquire, revise, think, revise, revise...").
I habitually use visual mode for a lot of stuff like that so quick flash shows me what was affected (in case of typo). If the highlighted part isn't what I expected I instantly know to undo, rather than having to think about the resulting text for a moment.
> I’m torn on how to interpret these results: being in the top 300 in Homebrew is pretty cool, but 15k installs feels lower than I would expect for that ranking. On the other hand, having almost 1 in 20 Arch Linux users using Lazygit seems huge.

Doesn't the conclusion seem obvious? Most devs aren't Apple fans.
And the article clearly states that the impetus isn‘t „nobody will use Danish anymore“. It‘s about limiting the domains where it is being used.
I think this is way overstated.

A better description is Apache Kafka utilises zero copy if you do not use SSL/TLS. Almost every Kafka cluster I’ve set up, SSL/TLS has been an absolute requirement to tick the uses SSL checkbox for security sing-off.

It’s been a good while since I used Kafka but I wouldn’t describe it as generally performant. Again it’s one of those, in specific use cases/setups it can be performant. The throughput/latency decreased as the sum of partitions grew. As the level of parallelism is on the partition you can notice this quickly with a fairly low number of topics. I know they where working on partition scaling so not sure how that looks today.

Interestingly Confluent releases a blog post last week saying their cloud product is now no longer Kafka, it’s something entirely different speaking the Kafka protocol. I suspect this is because of partition scaling/multi tenant clusters amongst other things.
Robertson Davies' [0] lecture, "Reading" (1990), has a nice a answer to the intro of this post:

> Our grandparents used to say that we must eat a peck of dirt before we die, and they were right. And you must read a lot of rubbish before you die, as well, because an exclusive diet of masterpieces will give you spiritual dyspepsia. How can you know that a mountain peak is glorious if you have never scrambled through a dirty valley? How do you know that your gourmet meal is perfect of its kind if you have never eaten a roadside hot dog? If you want to know what a masterpiece The Pilgrim's Progress is, read Bonfire of the Vanities, and if you have any taste -- which of course may not be the case -- you will quickly find out. So I advise you, as well as reading great books that I have been talking about, read some current books and periodicals. They will help you to take the measure of the age in which you live.

(I encourage reading the whole lecture [1]! It's a fun read and there are a lot of great bits in there that I could have quoted here. But I contented myself with just the one excerpt.)

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robertson_Davies

[1] https://tannerlectures.utah.edu/_resources/documents/a-to-z/...
I put my money where my mouth is, and moved to Singapore. The government here takes a much smaller share of GDP as taxes than Germany does.
Check out the comments on that page, someone else had a similar response and pointed out this feature is built-in to vim.
What does wrongness have to do with anything?

No one in Germany studies the history of Nazis and how they came to be?
> I don't think vanilla HTML/CSS/JS is the way to go for beginners because of the "time to visually interesting results" problem.

I don't think it's worth beginners learning the road rules and safety protocols, because of the "time to being responsible for a heavy, fast motor-vehicle sharing a road with other people" problem.
Can anyone explain why this is cool?
Hello fellow human!
Great for Balcony tomatoes, humans not so much
The SQL Murder Mystery is designed to be both a self-directed lesson to learn SQL concepts and commands and a fun game for experienced SQL users to solve an intriguing crime.
Tangentially related is this tool for tuning the ECU in Cars. It helps you locate patterns in ECU rom dumps that are likely to be tables. Often they are sets of numbers in a 2D or 3D matrix of some dimension that have smooth increases. Partly it does this by showing you the values visually so you can spot them.

https://www.evc.de/en/product/ols/software/
From the Bored Panda article:

Stam got a letter of approval for his project from the European Central Bank and he even cinched the support of the Spijkenisse city council. They financed his project with 1.3 million dollars which was around a quarter more expensive than what a more simple set of bridges would have cost.
This is very cool, and clean and easy to understand. I think we all want reactivity at low complexity cost in HTML
This is actually very actionable advice; 5 nines can be done quite quickly, 6 nines may take some time.
I’m not sure we read the same article. The purpose is defined in the subtitle.

> A psychoanalyst explains why for people feeling “burnt out”, simply trying to relax doesn’t always work

The article explores the challenges of recovering from burnout, suggesting external solutions like reducing working hours or engaging in contemplative practices. Psychoanalysis is also considered as a means to address burnout’s psychological roots. It can help individuals learn to relax and understand underlying vulnerabilities that contribute to burnout. The patient’s childhood experiences shaped his view on rest and productivity, which he is now questioning. The article encourages reflection on internalised habits and ideals of productivity to find a more fulfilling way of living.
If I understand correctly, they are talking about an in-house system where toy would be able to do exactly that
Rust is way faster than Elixir for CPU bound code, so it's nice to have the ability to sprinkle some Rust over your Elixir.

* What are NIFs: https://www.erlang.org/doc/tutorial/nif.html

* Using Rustler in Production: https://discord.com/blog/using-rust-to-scale-elixir-for-11-m...
This was a webapp to be used internally in an enclosed system, so yes, modifying the keyboards. Company's own hardware.
Reddit is arguably worse than 4chan on this front. I don't know about altchans.

Imageboards push actually contrarianism to some degree as it gets more replies (the only metric equivalent to a voting system)
UFOs during war!!! OK, it sounds, as suspicious as it gets.

Maybe some ultra-big intelligence calling us to get killed for a higher (deeper) purpose (pocket).
I think that with C++ projects the only goal there is to keep the build simple since building C++ sucks. This is also the reason why there's many header-only libraries.

StackOverflow| Benefits of header-only libraries: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/12671383/benefits-of-hea...
> In fact I’d love to pit a CLI veteran against a UI veteran in a contrived gauntlet of git challenges and see who reaches the finish line first. You could also determine the speed of light for each approach i.e. the minimum number of keypresses required to perform the action and then see which approach wins. Even if you had a thousand aliases, I still think a keyboard-centric UI (with good git API coverage) would win.

If they're faster than CLI it's because they are also CLI experts who have an ideological mission. Nobody cares about this situation. Overall the CLI is still faster in the majority of cases at most workplaces.
I would take the second answer.

The simplest answer is the most probable.
In cities the trees are usually between the road and the sidewalk. Seems like a good arrangement.
Good points. I wish I knew more about compilers sometimes, and this is one of those times.
I recently managed to overclock a pair of xreal air AR glasses (USB-C DP altmode based) to 90hz using custom modelines, so it's still relevant.