skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s sad to see that free software under a license (and movement) that was born out of someone’s frustration with closed-source printer drivers (acting as DRM, albeit inadvertently) appears to include similar DRM whose sole purpose is to restrict usage of a (seemingly arbitrary) selection of symbols.
Ah this old chestnut. It's a load of garbage. CPAP is effective, as supported by many studies and many patients.

Obesity, as mentioned elsewhere in this discussion, is a tricky thing in relation to OSA. Having OSA can make you obese. As for allergies, they can certainly worsen symptoms, but they're only a small piece of the puzzle for many people.

TL;DR; the science supports CPAP.
Apple trackpads have a certain smell and I don't exactly know how to describe it, but it's similar to Scotch tape. I really like that smell. More things should smell good like that.
The solution is to give up on the entire idea of brand loyalty. These are commodity products. None of the products or companies are 100% reliable. To some extent, you get what you pay for, but paying more won't guarantee a trouble-free experience. When some brands command a premium price in the market, across their entire product line, that's really just a sign that they've managed to get customers to think their products are special. But everyone has shipped some lemons, and everyone has screwed over somebody with bad customer support.
A true AI would write a retraction itself.
How frequently do you drive 500 miles without stopping? Remember, if you have a home plug you can leave the house with a “full tank of gas” every day.
This will also gain access to the Tesla supercharger network when Honda switches to the NACS plug in a few years. It’s very easy in most populated parts of the country to do a road trip with the supercharger network. Stop for 20-30 minutes then get back on the road. (You might even be able to use it with the initial version’s CCS plug as Tesla has their two-plug super chargers starting to roll out.)

If you really do drive more than 500 miles a day regularly, or you are in a sparsely populated area or have no home L2 charger, Evs are not for you yet and that’s fine. And despite the rhetoric out there, “they” aren’t going to force you to get one anytime soon.
the US and other Western powers go from bumbling buffoons that can't socially engineer their way out of a paper bag when you can see/prove it (Vietnam, Afghanistan, Iraq, etc.) to master machivellian puppeteers when you can't.

Asinine argument. Colonial/aggressive powers do well at first because seizing the initiative gives them the advantage of surprise and dismayed targets take time to catch up. The same approaches work less well later because counterparties are wiser to the dynamics and the initiative is harder to seize. Same reason 9/11 only worked once and subsequent large-scale operations by Al Qaeda failed.
Remnants from hurricanes or tropical storms fairly often make landfall in California as something less than a tropical storm [0], Hilary looks likely to be the first to hit California as a tropical storm since 1939 (the last to hit as a hurricane appears to be in 1858, but Hilary isn’t, contrary to the headline, expected to hit as a hurricane, either.

Also, peripheral effects of a storm that is a tropical storm or hurricane may hit California without the storm making landfall in California.

[0] by the NOAA definitions, where a tropical cyclone with wind speeds up to 38mph is a “tropical depression”, one with winds of 39-73mph is a “tropical storm”, and one with wind speeds over 74mph is a “hurricane”.
This isn’t a security mindset, it is a product development mindset. You run into problems creating these situations like we are discussing when roles across the company diverge and no one is responsible for the big picture. The security guy doesn’t care about product management, and the product guy usually doesn’t see the value in security. Good founders get this.
Heh, true. Presumably it’s also available at absolutely no cost… just not in top podcast searches?
You may want to actually look at the adblock usage. It’s massive unless artificially disabled. Enough for Facebook and Youtube to fight it with escalating countermeasures
Yes they started, yet there is enough C++ to rewrite in the 30 years of Windows NT history.

Meanwhile, Visual Studio team released better tooling for Unreal in Visual C++.
That’s not to far off something you’d see in Zelda, Zora’s domain.
http://linux-ip.net/ more specifically http://linux-ip.net/pages/diagrams.html

https://docs.kernel.org/networking/index.html

https://www.kernel.org/doc/Documentation/networking/ip-sysct...

Have fun. 8-)
I was replying to your claim, as follows:

> Trying to find technical solutions to social problems is a common but mega mistake.
Has anyone got a good answer to the question of "how much" human intervention is needed for AI-generated works to be copyrighted?

I type "a racoon wearing a hat" as a prompt and get back an image. It sounds like that's not copyrightable.

How about if I type that into Photoshop generative art, and then apply some filters?

Or how about I run that, and then "a walrus with a bowtie", and then "a platypus on a skateboard", and then arrange those three images together on a page?

What about if I spend literally hours prompting, and re-prompting, and combining, and layering, and cropping until I get the result I'm looking for?

These feel like important questions to me. Has anyone tested these in a court of law yet?
Back in 2013 we built a software with xulrunner and extensive usage of XSL/T.
It allowed us to create an absurdly complex UI with precise rendering.
No CSS.

Despite the lack of animations -that we have in CSS - it was superior for custom UIs.
Today you could argue, that we need to be specific about closing tags properly again when using something like JSX so it gets cough compiled.
XSL/T is tedious to work with, but it’s also strict and easier to debug than to push pixels with CSS.
Honestly, I don’t know why we left that path, but I feel dropping XHTML may not have been a decision made by software engineers…
Hah now I'm picturing like that urban legend about Yucatan meaning "I don't know".

Op is being asked by natives of he'd like some local clothes while he repeatedly jams his foot into the wet sand and points at it.
"There's no business like car business I know" :-) In my first startup we hired a guy who had been IT at a large chain of dealerships in the Bay Area and he was chock full of stories like this.
It gets really hard to find people willing to do that.
If the dense fluid is sewage sludge, they may be into something.
My guess would be the idea is to shift listeners from white noise that Spotify pays royalties for toward white noise that Spotify owns. The hidden factor is ads that don't actually play for Spotify subscribers. The general idea behind paying for an ad-free experience is that royalties and revenue are either paid by subscription fees or by advertisers. The free tier gets ads and the paid tier doesn't. If Spotify shifted users to content they don't pay royalties for, then users wouldn't notice the difference, but behind the scenes Spotify can claim the royalties and ad revenue for itself rather than pay them out to a third party.

For example, if Spotify replaces the podcaster who makes $18k month in royalties with Spotify's own white noise podcast, then the immediate effect is that $18k/month doesn't leave Spotify's pockets.
Welcome to the ‘Walled Garden.’ Is This Education’s Solution to AI’s Pitfalls?
Every dealership employee should be in jail. There's 0 practical reason that cars need to be bought through a middleman. Every car buying experience I've had over the last 2 decades has been an absolute grift, except when buying directly from Rivian. Toyota, Kia, Audi, Honda, Ford: they've all tried to scam me.
I can understand listening to white noise. But listening to white noise with ads? People actually do that?
Crucial is my go-to brand for reliability at reasonable prices.

Otherwise:

* Kingston has an excellent reputation for reliability, as does Lexar, but you often pay a premium.

* Samsung and Intel are considered good, but they do occasionally make specific subpar models.

Crucial is my go-to, thought.

I also buy direct to avoid knock-offs. Buying premium brands from eBay or Amazon especially makes no sense, since knock-offs are so !@#$% common.
There’s only a handful of EVs that currently qualify for the $7500 federal tax credit now that the rules for it have changed - Tesla being one of them. In California you also get an extra $2000 credit for Teslas as well. So there’s some incentive there right now to buy one at nearly $10k off.
Some serious impacts. That storm started over 600 wildfires via lightning strikes. It overwhelmed the fire fighting system in California especially since we had serious COVID lock downs in effect and 10% of the firefighters were not available. They had been released from prison due to COVID. Much of the Santa Cruz mountains burned. In northern California a fire was left burning for about a month before it finally flared up and ended up burning over a million acres. Six weeks when the air was so bad that people in my area were advised to not go out doors. That was a big motivator for me leaving the state.
The beauty is it doesn't need to be particularly for the technique to work.
I don’t think this is true. I’ve seen the same 30-odd engineering team build a horrible monolith and a pretty decent microservice architecture. The difference between the two was that it was very easy to cheat in the monolith world—it was expedient to patch in some feature by giving access to some thing which ought to be private in one component and that shortcut was often commanded by management (often with promises that We Will Definitely Prioritize Fixing Properly Next Sprint). Microservices make this sort of cheating more difficult than doing the proper thing, so management and their yes-men don’t have an incentive to cheat in that particular way.

Another reason things were cleaner was because we could write components in the language that was best suited for it. In our monolith version, everything had to be Python because we essentially needed its data science ecosystem, but that meant every other component in the system was fighting against Python’s package management, performance, and reliability problems for no material gain.

I think you can get similar rails in a monolith world via strict anti-shortcut culture, but technical controls are a lot easier than political controls IMHO. Similarly, you could probably build some Frankenstein FFI regime in a monolith to support multiple languages, but that seems strictly worse from a maintainability perspective.

All that said, there are definitely costs to building with microservices—I’m not saying they’re a panacea or even better than monoliths in the general case, I just don’t buy the “if you can’t do it in monolith you won’t be able to do it with microservices” line.
It used to be said this would fail in passenger markets because windows. The reality of long haul travel these days is that windows are really only "I can lean here" choices which restrict access to the aisle, for any trans-oceanic journey.

For domestic flights, I am sure there are window seat aficionado who will continue to pay for window in flight. For everyone else, and by current seating maps there are a LOT more of them, this is just a non issue.

If a BWB design permits reasonable density, aisle access, fuel efficiency and a pleasant flight experience (speed, noise) then I'm all for it.

If it has to be a freight or logistics/materiel/fuel aircraft for the forces before general service, so be it.
Not sure intelligence is involved in writing articles on The Verge, artificial or otherwise.
Is the error code 404 Not Found based on a room at CERN or not? (2017)
No there aren't, unless you mean Rust/WinRT demos with community bindings.

Agility SDK and XDK have zero Rust support. If it isn't on the Agility SDK and XDK, it isn't official.

Hardly the same as the official Swift bindings to Metal, written in Objective-C and C++14.
Can’t possibly be worse than what dealerships are already doing.

On the other hand, all it takes is one whistleblower employee at tesla to blow the cover on the entire operation if they’re up to no good.
Good scientific observation.

To make a comparison that Canadian politicians who impose taxes jet travel more are harming the environment more, we need a comparison between controlled variable and the tested variable like the amount of jet travel Canadian politicians who don't impose taxes do.
Others might still enjoy it, it’s just my opinion.
What you're experiencing is largely that now everything is nearly instantly discoverable. In the 1980s and 90s, you would find out about new technology or product at a computer store. You might read an article in a computer magazine about a technology, but for a product, you're as likely to learn about it from a knowledgeable clerk. And clerks had to be knowledgeable because they were that initial discovery mechanism.

Now, you find out about a new technology or product instantly, and you learn about them constantly. It is rare that a company develops something new enough that it's significantly differentiated from something you already know about (or even have) that it's exciting.

Even Apple had a lot of leaks before Vision Pro (which is potentially the most exciting new technology product, at least for me, in years). They had to balance when to announce it with the leaks - to maximize the impact while ensuring you didn't have to wait too long to get one.
>The catastrophic consequences are now being felt on a regular basis "Okay, it's definitely happening"

seems like there's still plenty of denial to go around
Russia seems to have lost contact with its first lunar probe in half a century
The point is, if they honestly believed in climate change, their actions would reflect a state of emergency. Instead, they act as if nothing is wrong, except when it comes time to impose limits on others, and then they remember it's all justified by the need to save the planet. So comparing to other politicians is pointless, it's their actions in relation to their policies that is at issue, not how it compares to other politicians.
I’ve had the same problem with most veggie burgers, but found a recipe years ago that really holds up. It’s a Jamaican Ital recipe: https://www.sun-sentinel.com/2005/05/26/bean-burgers-jamaica...

Coincidentally I just got back from Jamaica a few days ago, and as a vegetarian I always try to find the Rasta spot as soon as I can as they’re usually the ones with the best veg food. I was thinking of these burgers and now here we are — I guess I should make a batch this weekend!
Thanks for sharing your experience and kind words — we would always be happy to talk shop. I think it’s a shame that current infra solutions prevent a lot of hobbyists and studios from ever launching a multiplayer games, I would love to see it as prolific as single player experiences.
It’s a whole thing with white supremacy in general to try to claim direct lineage with these early civilizations that are considered great as a proof of superiority [1][2]. Unfortunately much of the conceptual framework of race was not at all limited to Nazis at the time; generally Western anthropologists assumed racial superiority of whites and claimed Mesopotamia, Egypt, etc as white civilizations and evidence for that belief [3].

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aryan_race

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nazi_archaeology

[3] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scientific_racism
Iran was "liberal" even before the coup, if liberal for you means ladies dressed in thigh-length skirts prancing about the big cities (mostly Teheran though).

Iran outside the big cities was still extremely religious and conservative. And dirt poor. Which is why the socialist Mossadegh government was popular, and why the Shah wasn't, and why the Islamic Revolution ultimately succeeded.
It depends on which one you refer to because both had some relation to Alsace-Lorraine.

However, the first one broke out after a complicated system of alliances together with a non compromising attitude towards nationalism (assasination ultimatum). I file that under ideology and honor.

The second one broke out due to a really insane ideology, that although talked about resources, time and time again took resources from the war itself for its death apparatus
I, showing my lack of education, first learned of the conference from reading 'War and Remembrance', Herman Wouk. It's amazing how much legitimate history he crammed into it and its prequel, 'The Winds of War.'
Fake Steve Jobs and Letters from Bill G
you will live to see man-made horrors beyond your comprehension
Yeah, so far it's been good this year in the Portland area... but there's still another month+ of fire season to go. IIRC the 2020 fires flared up in September and we had terrible air quality for at least a week.
Host the TOS on git and allow us to view it, easy
Don't buy any hardware that requires a cloud connection. I was shopping around for inverters for my solar installation a few months ago and it took some digging but I found a bunch of brands that do not have a mandatory cloud component. Those got the order. There is no way I'm going to hand over the responsibility for the electrical system in my house to some backend developer in a faraway country, nor do I want such gear on my LAN without it being on a completely different segment and without any access to the net.

In general anything that contains a heating element or that generates or uses power in the KW range should not be internet accessible. Too many griefers in this world.
Maybe like Netflix film grain, Spotify could generate the white noise locally and reduce bandwidth usage?
One of the main reasons religion grows very strong in Iran eventually leading to the revolution was the Shah oppression of religious beliefs. Women were beaten in the streets if they had a scarf covering their heads. He was unpopular dictator, but of course the west like friendly dictators.
maybe i'll start a data-recovery savings account instead.. for whenever it happens
Wow, good going Microsoft, for a company worth several billion dollar, you would think they had better quality control on their products.
Yes? Why not?
Evidently, yes
There was an attempt to standardise scented content back in the '80s, but it didn't stick. The root cause of market failure was consumers deterred by a format war between the compressed odour format, Nosepeg, and the higher fidelity (but patent-encumbered) WIF
Guessing you meant 6-pack/steam-gauge trainer, since anything with a G1000 put in is virtually guaranteed to be IFR-capable.

There's no hard requirement to learn one versus the other. If you're a new student today and looking to go to one of the big-boy airlines you'll probably never need to fly a 6-pack if the school you pick has G1000's.
This sounds like a direct quote from Soldier in TF2.
Either way, "building dozens of nuclear power plants" is something that should have been done decades ago. Yes, waste handling is a concern for the local environment of a specific area and needs to be taken seriously. But given that climate change is a GLOBAL concern, how much better off would we as a planet have been doing prudent risk management and pressing forward with nuclear power as opposed to listening to the hysterical FUD of people who call themselves "environmentalists?"
i certainly hope not

the 2.0 would drop IE support, remove the older SSE and WebSocket support, and switch a couple of defaults (e.g, using template wrapping for parsing partial content, which handles troublesome elements like table rows better, but isn't available in IE) so it would be a breaking change (not for most folks, but still, breaking for some) which I only like to do w/ major versions.

we may have one major addition: a morph swap based on idiomorph:

https://github.com/bigskysoftware/idiomorph/

i'm on the fence on that one: it is currently available as an extension and maybe doesn't belong in the core, still thinking about it

so, in comparison with most libraries, 2.0 is going to be very minor
Well yes, they could forbid publishing noise on the platform, and just offer their own white noise content for users to access.
No, I don't think so. Off-brands are hyper-unreliable. There is a stack of chips for reliability, ranked from 100% working, to ones which e.g. have half disabled, or ECC+scrambler.

On-brands at least /try/ to be reliable. Off-brands don't.

WD/Sandisk is a little weird, in that they went from on-brand to off-brand.

I also haven't seen many lemons from Crucial. They control the process end-to-end, and don't really go for bleeding-edge performance or rock-bottom price. For me, they've always been good and reliable for both memory and flash.

Kingston, Lexar, and Sandisk were premium brands which really tried to be reliable, until WD bough Sandisk.

Samsung cares about reputation too, but pushes performance a bit more, so you sometimes get lemons. But on the whole, they at least try.
Might be a CMS of some kind because I doubt anyone would purposefully type out "alt text".
Greatest Place in the World of All Time
Actually you’re just a clump of cells until you’re born
Probably unenforceable.
Forecasting can make a huge difference.

When a hurricane practically wiped Galveston off the map in 1900, US weather forecasting capabilities were extremely limited. [1] On a much smaller scale, there was the Blizzard of '78 which basically shut down Boston for a week and stuck many drivers on Route 128 from which they had to be laboriously evacuated. Quite a few people were stuck in their offices for a week--all in part because the storm pretty much caught everyone by surprise.[2]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1900_Galveston_hurricane
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northeastern_United_States_bli...
Capitalism has literally nothing to do with it. This is just people reacting to market incentives. Capitalism requires (free) markets but markets aren't Capitalism.
Nearly every growing metro in the US can be described the same way.
That's because Hitler co-opted the term "Aryan" to refer not to an Indic people but to his preferred Nordic blonde white archetype. Since then the word has been closely associated with Nazi ideals of racial superiority in the west.
It is the greatest nation if you believe in Locke and human flourishing.

The 20th century fundamentally changed the structure and nature of the US, and has since just been war, empire and fleecing the poor, the middle class and soon the rich.
I prefer to think of it as April 19, 1775
I don't leave the house when I have something printing. You can't extinguish a fire with a remote power switch.
Most here probably won't need this but: the Watt is a unit of power. Power is the rate of energy consumption. An amount of energy, over an amount of time. 1 Watt is 1 Joule per second. The "over time" is literal: 1 W = 1 J/s = 1 V*A/s. 1 watt, is 1 joule per second, is 1 volt-ampere per second.

An analogy to motion: joules are distance, watts are speed, and watt-hours are like light-years.

The amount of energy consumed, if you have one watt of power for a certain amount of time, is the confusingly-named Watt-hour, or Watt-year, etc. 1 Watt-second is 1 Joule. 1 Watt-minute is 60 J. 1 Watt-hour is 3600 J.

I'm not really sure why the Wh exists, other than to let you easily estimate how much it costs to run an appliance for once hour. It tends to confuse.