skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This happened because of a confluence of several different factors at once:

1. Wildfires that threaten neighborhoods are not particularly common in Hawaii, so people don't have the same level of awareness around defensible space and fire protection, and the government doesn't educate about it / require it

2. Nonnative grasses have taken over swaths of Maui, and they burn more easily than native grasses

3. Maui is currently having a drought and exceptionally dry

4. A hurricane several hundred miles to the south caused very unusual wind conditions: VERY strong winds blowing from the opposite direction wind usually blows

5. The power company's lines are not capable of withstanding the gusts, and they did not shut down the power as a precaution, as happens in other wildfire-prone areas

So powerlines blew over, sparks ignited the grass, fire raced through the town.
In a similar vein, I always enable 3-finger drag on my Mac. This used to be in Touchpad settings, but it's now in accessibility.
Maybe they should stop doing that quite so much? Surely they have really good lawyers to help advise them on how to not break the law while in office.
Okay that should be pretty good-- at least no worse than an arbitrary well built (non-universal) hash function.
As a fellow alum, can confirm. North campus got all the aesthetics. South campus got “the bomb shelter”.
I use Hugo for my blog. Posts are written in markdown but can include any amount of HTML as well. This allows me to inject JavaScript for interactive demos and visualizations. Hugo also has RSS.
When I was a teenager, my mum suggested I read Lord of the Rings. Or perhaps it was The Hobbit. Whatever. There were some guys on horses, and maybe a spider. That's all I remember. It was boring as fuck, and I gave up at about page 70,000 - or so it felt like. I was still young enough that I hadn't realised that you could just give up at page 2 if you wanted.

Anyway, dear reader, I guess my point is: if you hate this fucking shit too, you are not alone.
Macaulay's Speeches on Copyright (1841)
I'm outside of my expertise here, but I think if the model is able to reproduce copyrighted text then distributing the model should be a copyright violation.
Ideally, currency should just exist and people should pick it based on how well it suits their needs.

National currencies are fine in an environment where most economies are mostly domestic, because the effect of import and export on currency availability and foreign currency exchange is miniscule. This was the environment when these national currency schemes were devised. In a globalized economy, every country has trade imbalances which means they all need to have foreign currency reserves, adjust their reserves when economics change on the ground and adjust interest rates, this is a massive overhead for every country in the world that doesn't need to exist.
I think you're massively overvaluing the Henry Stickmin flash game fanbase.
Beware the Emergence of Shadow of AI
Single family homes are a ponzi scheme. You can't gather enough revenue to maintain the roads and such. It's actually how we got in trouble to begin with. We need to build 4-6 family homes everywhere.
As for the genre as a whole, here's Pratchett on considering fantasy "genre": https://www.reddit.com/r/Fantasy/comments/lvoi3t/the_late_si...

(I didn't quickly find a more readable form than the image uploaded to Reddit)

Maybe it helps you to reconsider.
And if you had 'read' them from a library?
Interesting! That is not my experience at all. My only issue has been the right click contextual menu behavior being inconsistent with google docs and VSCode. I hate to say this but have you tried a fresh install? I did to that and it resolved the issues I had early on, and then once I restored my backup it was fine.
At the risk of sounding like a condescending asshole, maybe the problem is your offloading the responsibility of managing your playlist to a third party?

I'm an ancient relic from the nether times who still manages his own locally stored audio files and playlists, so I simply can't relate to this beyond that if you play lazy games you will win lazy prizes.

Nothing wrong with being lazy, of course. But if you want the power to have a satisfactory playlist you kind of need to own up to the responsibility for one.
Interview process and courts are different though. If it is used as a vetting tool it would not be a big deal if it scores a false positive if it at the same time is able to identify at least some positives. If you have enough candidates certain accuracy may be worth it.
Ask HN: What if the Earth only had “intelligent people”?
I'm curious what's the politics, economics system will become if the earth had only "intelligent people" ?

"Intelligent people" means: good at learning, understanding and thinking in a logical way about things; showing this ability.
>I'm telling you to stop it.

Oh well in that case.

You brought up a ridiculous comparison (boiling kittens) in order to attempt to bully me into agreeing with your position that, for some reason, elected officials restricting library inventories and school curricula is "bad", ostensibly because you have different content preferences than the people involved (in Iowa, in this case).

Perhaps you should stop it.
Isn't this what Android does? Every app has it's own user and group and you only get to manipulate "kinda-global-state" thru platform APIs.
> Got any proof of that?

Most obviously their form and powers vary based on the state.

Several hundred years of court cases make there limits clear. Local governments regularly get overridden on all kinds of things.

Local governments are also completely dependent on outside help for all kinds of things. It’s common for them to even lack local police forces let alone a court system. Outliers like major cities seem extremely powerful, but for the most part they have similar powers to HOA’s.

PS: As to getting authority from the governed… Some let people outside the area vote, and a few that give corporations a say.
Cool trick for when you're at the computer. Not practical for sleeping for most people I'd say.
That's nothing like what I said. If you don't understand what I mean just ask. I haven't argued that all national currencies are equivalent in value and interchangeable, nothing I said can reasonably be construed to imply that.
There aren't really that many GUI toolkits in C[0] (which is what makes it easy to make bindings to other languages) - it is pretty much Gtk and... Motif. Ok, XForms too, probably.

Toolkits in other languages need some C intermediate - e.g. Lazarus has a Qt backend for LCL and since Free Pascal can only use the C ABI there is a "qt5pas" library written in C++ that exposes a C API that programs must link against. This can be annoying.

[0] ignoring Win32 as that is Windows-specific... unless you consider writing against libwine but i don't think anything uses that as a toolkit
Why don’t they just build a white noise generator into the app themselves?
The drought and hurricane are likely climate change related. So if climate change is causing outlier weather that can induce wildfires to become more common near you, you should start preparing before the government makes you. That's the takeaway.
>ARM is dead

Not dead (yet). Just a legacy ISA.

>everybody is going to switch to RISC-V

RISC-V is inevitable.
Well what are the two major gripes?
> The problem for them was mainly that the agency running their ad account counted "demo requests" as their top metric and mistakingly counted all demo requests that came in as attributed to the marketing spend. So they reported on faulty numbers during the entire year.

Oh man, that’s going to give me nightmares…

Re Hubspot: they’re going to miss people that see the ad and don’t click. That’s the lift I’ve found to be highly effective, if a pain to quantify.

Thanks for responding and I’m glad you posted the article
As an example, one thing I use my storage pool for is streaming movies via Plex (from Blu-rays I own). If these were stored in S3, in addition to paying for that storage monthly, I would have to pay >$2/movie to stream it to my own house, thanks to Amazon's $0.09/GB egress fees. This is on par with what it would cost to rent a movie from any of the major online streaming services that do rentals.

There are some things that are worthwhile to store and have available on the network, but not to pay a third party for.
Put down The Handmaid's Tale.
Quick Dbus Fix
https://archive.is/AfDVK : ‘Don’t You Remember Me?’ The Crypto Hell on the Other Side of a Spam Text
I won't buy a game I know I'll never finish. I absolutely despise not being able to finish an otherwise good game. It ruins it. I'm not sure why you think it's fine to just dismiss other people's motivations for wanting to play a game.
Indie game development and startups share similarities in risk and reward dynamics. but i'd argue that the indie game scene often comes with a more personal touch and artistic expression, while startups primarily pivot around solving a specific problem or filling a market need. also, the feedback loop in gaming is more immediate and visceral, based on player experiences. still, the comparison is apt in many ways, and maybe there are lessons each side can glean from the other.
Yeah, if they're going to compare techniques breaking various features and extensions, I think it's only fair to compare it to similarly incompatible techniques for nvidia.

In which case, I would recommend the AITemplate extension[0] for ComfyUI, which runing at a (hopefully) standardized 512x512 res, default euler A sampler, nets me about 23.8 it/s on my 350w 3090.

[0] https://github.com/FizzleDorf/AIT
Zoom noise cancelation set to high is really good: my children can scream and nobody hears them
I was quite shocked when a potential lead revealed to me that one of their recent games barely made $1k in sales and they were deep in the red. I feel the market is REALLY tough for indies at the moment. For every remotely successful indie title one can imagine there are probably 100 complete flops.
I'm not sure that's really true. Take, for example, the Harry Potter movies. They were great, but imperfect, and were really well received. But they are still being readapted into a TV series.
Or perhaps even more likely - process fake data injected by a malicious 3rd party trying to spoof an app.
Nevera means refrigerator in Spanish. Reminds me of the urban legend that says the Chevy Nova sold poorly in Latin America because it translates to “no-go”.
Getting a book from a library does not involve making a copy. So copyright is irrelevant.
It is very relaxing to sleep in a quiet studio. That said, the level and complexity of the build-out necessary to convert your canopy bed would effectively make it a room within a room. It'd be like climbing into a closet with a bed in it.

How about some custom-molded earplugs while you sleep? That is by far the most cost effective way to go.
What it means when you convert between different shared_ptrs
Then I completely misread the post. In my defense I went back and re-read it, and it still looks that way. But, y'know, tone and text and all that. I could always be wrong.

What was the point then?
That creates multiple arrays from the same disks. That’s intimately no simpler than buying a string of 2 disk raid enclosures.

Do any of you people actually do UX or DX for a living? This is starting to worry me.
That's exactly right. The behaviour of the other politicians are irrelevant.
In general, defense attorneys who have used the software are not inherently opposed to it:

1. most cases are about sms text contents and timestamps. these can be externally validated from the phones themselves, other software, or from having both sides of the conversation

2. other data, like location, is less certain, needs to be validated, and there are debates about what the evidence means,

3. Cellebrite software is available to people who pay for it on both sides and their training videos encourage LEO to actually go out and validate the results they see. the constantly changing cat and mouse nature of cellphone extraction and parsing requires double checking and validation. this is the big issue. LEO generally have no tech skills and are just armchair phone extractors. they do not validate the data. that is a problem, but not the tool itself.
And if we get emotional and gnash our teeth enough, the storm will turn around and go home, thereby saving those people
About being forgotten:

There is a good fiction book in Russian on the topic: https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%A1%D0%B2%D0%B5%D1%82_%D0%B...

Plot:
After you die, you get to another place, call it heaven.

Every time someone who is alive remembers about you, you get a coin.

Coins are used in this afterlife community for food, entertainment, labor, etc

You cannot steal them, although can give as gift to another afterlife person.

Of course, in the beginning you are rich, people miss you. Then income drops...

When you are out of coins - you die second time, most likely forever.

Well written, good plot, etc.

But! In this after world Hitler and cavemen whose body is part of the exhibition in natural sciences museum live better and longer than any "normal" and "ordinary" person, especially in the long time perspective.

P.S. You still can do many things in this world to make people remember you for a long time after you are gone.
A head-to-head comparison would render less ad views.
There’s no way it will be left alone; I don’t think you need to worry about any “final words” from Hollywood. They’re already moving on another large LotR project that might actually just be the main story remade already.
There is what a man can do, and what he should do. Nobody normal is going to do any of this.
You're the one who said it was "standard practice." Doesn't matter though. Whether they never got it, or by any means they did get it with the wrong name on it, that was the time to start fixing the problem.
I think of Lorne Michaels holds a similar place in culture as did Hugh Hefner. SNL was highly influential, but has been coasting on eroding cultural relevance since the internet became more interesting than broadcast television. Comics are discovering they don't need an impresario or producer as they did in the more rarefied entertainment environment of the past.
Can someone explain to me why cloudflare shares IPs across customers? Why not just give one to each?
My understanding is Olive is a compressor, so comparing olive results to raw model is invalid.
The trouble with asteroid mining is that getting anything there and back is expensive, let alone any heavy equipment needed for large scale mining.

My guess is the main application will be for space missions that find it cheaper to carry mining/manufacturing equipment rather than all the materials they need. Even that seems potentially a ways off. I suppose we could mine asteroids for science sooner, but that's quite a bit different than any mission plan which includes mining as a part of the required logistics. Maybe if there's some materials needed for extending life support capabilities? But still I'd have to wonder why not just take the extra supplies with you.

Maybe a moon or Mars base could change some calculus. As I suspect the break even point of such a plan may require lots of use of any such equipment.
Overflow isn't the only flag RISC-V doesn't have.

If floating point extensions aren't present, there aren't even flags.
> I don't see how it is necessary as an aid to recall of the sensation.

Because the nature of language itself is that of compression. In fact, this is why there are often miscommunications, and significantly more on the internet than with people you know well.

Language works kinda like this: Alice has a thought in their head, they compress that thought into words, Bob hears the words and decompresses the words into thoughts.

The intent is so that we can communicate thoughts between one another. But our compression and decompression algorithms are different. Quite incredible when you think about it, since these are fuzzy algorithms so the decompression algorithm works for even different compression algorithms. You can work with someone speaking a broken form of your language or even a completely different language (mutually intelligible). In fact, you can train yourself to be better at decoding and you may notice someone that hangs out with "foreigners" a lot is easily able to understand someone speaking in a broken form of your language with a heavy accent while this is completely unintelligible to another person. This can even be done with novel source languages and accents. (try turning off the subtitles and you'll get better).

But the major miscommunication issue is the priors that our compression and decompression algorithms work with. The previous concept works because we broaden the possible priors, but if you assert strict ones you will miscommunication more and misunderstand more. This is why when people try to deceive you they will assert very narrow ways of understanding certain words. But in reality, words only mean what we mean them to mean, as the purpose of language is only to communicate thoughts in heads. But that's why good faith is so important. You shouldn't just try very hard to make sure your words are easy to interpret, but also try very hard to interpret the intent behind the words of another. Reading between the lines isn't only for hidden messages, but every conversation.
> The sophistry trying to paint a nil pointer as "useful" is just trying to defend a position you've dug yourself into in the process of this argument

You are right. I concede nil is not useful. Therefore, we agree that (T, error) cannot exist. As we see in the style guide: "Returning a nil error is the idiomatic way to signal a successful operation that could otherwise fail." This means there is no way to check the error condition. One might be tempted to write `if err != nil`, but because nil is not useful that obviously won't work. That would make nil a useful value, just as I once thought – incorrectly, as you helpfully made me realize – a nil T would be.

And as the Go style guide indicates that you cannot use the T value without first touching the error value, which is, for all practical purposes, impossible since the error value may not be useful, there is just no way this pattern can be used in any actual program.

> But it does match how (T, error) is actually used the majority of the time.

Right. As you have pointed out – of which I was reluctant to admit to, but you said it enough times that it must be true! – (T, error) cannot be used. Period. Its values do not convey the useful information required to be useable. Either does, then, indeed, match how (T, error) is used most of the time... which is to say not at all!

You mentioned something about MarshalText in the slog package showing how an idiomatic function with errors might actually be written, but then we realized that there are multiple implementations with the same name. Which one were you referring to?
A Global Stock Trader’s Guide to Navigating Food Inflation
https://archive.is/Mvo9Q
I still have the Mercator 2 CD. Just a tremendous ost that fit perfectly.
The funny thing about Among us is it didn't really blow up until 2 years after it was released. Talk about a lucky break!
my thought would be a metal roll-out screen over top (and down)
If I were an Apple security employee I would be checking the Cellebrite devices with my team and work on fixing any issue. Reverse engineering and debugging.
For a longer form version of this argument, Cybergem's "AI vs Blood Mouse": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5pIVVpoz5zk
>Instead of making light helix in space, they have devised a way to make it helix in time using lasers with moderate intensities.

That makes no sense, according to the wave equation a helix in time is a helix in space...
It’s fine as it is.

I would just make the upvote / downvote arrows a bit larger on mobile.
Sunscreen Ingredients
> The job if the engineer who notices this is to raise it to their boss and legal counsel...

...shouldn't the legal department be involved way before the issue reaches the engineer? Why should the engineer ever care about it in the first place? Chances are these orders do not come directly to their email.
Something that could partially answer your question:

https://console.algora.io/

Seems like there’s a feed of submitted and awarded bounties. Although I agree the enforcement mechanism doesn't seem super strong.
And yet, you're doing exactly the same thing with both. The experience is better, and there's some novelty with extra features you can interact with (though aside from subtitles, I don't think I've ever used them myself).

In terms of what they do for the user the difference is, in fact, incremental compared to when VHS first became available. VHS enabled you to choose what to watch whenever you wanted. Prior to that, you got whatever was on whatever channels you had access to.

I will definitely grant that enabling subtitles was a profound difference for a subset of viewers (those who enjoy foreign media and the deaf) but even that came about with DVDs, not Blu-ray.
The easiest approach is to make a new subvolume, and move one file at a time. (Normal mv is copy + remove which doesn't quite work here, so you'd probably want something using find -type f and xargs with mv).
They’re basically not a fire hazard at all unless they get really dried out. In fact, large patches of succulents such as ice plant are often used as a firebreak.
A random text generator can generate copyrighted material.
Yeah, I youtube-dl audio tracks to stuff I frequently listen to and they end up in the downloads folder. So far it’s the simplest least invasive method I found on Ios
Maraude it Professional.
There's one selling for $4.1 right now.
https://www.jamesedition.com/cars/rimac/nevera/rimac-nevera-...
Nearly bought one thinking AMD will sort itself out shortly but hard to justify vs a second hand 3090 with 24gb and no cuda hassles
Nah, ya gotta be nice to those guys or they start a prescribed burn on the way out.

But I know what you mean. There are some roads around me you don't go up unless you know someone there.
Unprecedented? How about when the Central Valley fills up with water every 300 years? Is someone actually claiming that this is never happened in the history of California?
Yep, Amiga.
> No one cares that JohnFen choses to not render them as HTML.

Ironically, this is a reaction to "email is text only!" as stereotypical as the comment you are venting about.

You simply put your own bubble in the center of the universe („all communication that matters“ ... ?!). For example: Our company cares, our whole team cares. My bubble cares. I care. And I think we are running serious business.

We might not be the majority, but when one is just looking at the amounts of mail, even common users are less important then bots.

But I understand many people do not care about because they simply don't have to and/or are not into topic. It „works“. And therefore I'm still not sorting out HTML emails in my inbox or complain when receiving them. But I will not make the problem even bigger and start sending them (so... leading by example at most :-D).

Additionally, I think the article is another proof why HTML emails still is a bad idea although I don't blame people on the streets. Even if it "works". But clearly, there is much text email out there that matters.
> This website "Collective Source" is an egregious attempt to rebrand source-available software as open source, ...

The article reads like a conspiracy theory. It's definitely novel to use that approach to undermine widely support OSI licensing definitions, but I don't think it will succeed.
https://archive.is/WmHSQ