skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, that's what vanguardism gets you. It's why e.g. anarchists are fundamentally opposed to vanguardism. The problem with vanguard parties is that once the vanguard party is in power it's now in its own interest to continue being in power and any step towards communism would be counter to that interest. Unless you happen to luck into having a benevolent dictator who somehow against all odds actually is a true believer in communism, isn't corrupted by having absolute power, doesn't fall victim to the bureaucracy and systems of power he commands (e.g. Sankara) and lives long enough to both get into power and use that power to deconstruct the entire system that enabled him, you just end up with a new political class replacing the owning class without also abolishing the working class.

If people didn't fall for people "selling an aspirational fantasy", we wouldn't have made it out of feudalism. Early anti-capitalists just severely underestimated how resilient capitalism is (i.e. most of them did not anticipate Disney selling you anti-capitalist messages as a product, or "late-stage capitalist recuperation"). Given how long Europe was stuck in feudalism it's not at all unreasonable to expect capitalism to be replaced by something better -- as long as you don't expect it to happen in your lifetime.
However, if you reach the threshold that triggers post exertional malaise, it can take weeks to get back to your original baseline, if you get back at all. Exercise can be dangerous to ME/CFS sufferers if it isn't carefully moderated.
> This has nothing to do with capitalism.

> This is price discrimination/segmentation.

Firms maximizing profits has... something to do with capitalism
that's just how wireguard based vpns work, including tailscale
Open AI voxel-based AI dynamic navigable 3d environs.
I think what you describe ("confidence about the next token") is the entropy of the model's output. A model can be very certain about the next token (its output has low entropy) but if it is usually wrong on the text you measure it against, it will have high perplexity. (For example when the model was trained only on children's books and you measure it on Wikipedia.)
What's "crazy odds of success" to you?
Notice that the DA is now trying to spin it as an ordinary investigation into "an employee at the Marion County Record may be guilty of unlawful acts concerning computers". Sure, that may have happened, but maybe someone inside just gave them the docs.

Whatever officials are saying now, it's cover for harassing and intimidating the newspaper and the reporter to prevent or in retaliation for publishing the story.
I’ve started to browse the web on 80% by default because it’s preposterous and ridiculous. I don’t want fancy designs. I want boring predictable accessible UIs with maximum amount of information on one screen.
There's a breakdown here for anyone interested (ctrl+f "weight flops for")

https://medium.com/@dzmitrybahdanau/the-flops-calculus-of-la...
Right. The headlines are all reading "faster than expected," "sooner than expected," "more severe than expected," but yet, I'm the unhinged one? lol.
Interesting application for the RWKV family of models.
Support Academic Freedom of Speech
I find it absolutely stunning that all this is going on - and yet people still can't see what's happening in front of their eyes.

Immigration needs to slow down _massively_ - it doesn't need to stop and I don't want it to stop either.

I'd be 1000% more likely to support increased immigration if we had the services and resources in place to support new Canadians. Zero questions asked.

But right now? Healthcare is busted - immigration policies are busted - housing markets are busted...

Canada does not care about its workers. Their immigration policy shows it for all to see.
Ten years ago, we bought a 2012 Acura station wagon, which came without a spare. It had a fixer-upper kit in place of spare and jack.
The game is literally a virtual slot machine. The fact that it doesn't have real money involved doesn't make it legal in all those countries with restrictive gambling laws. And it's bizarre to bring up other games like Jetpack Joyride in your claim when they primarily have non-gambling mechanics and yours doesn't.
https://confessionsoftheprofessions.com

Started up as a website for me to complain about my job on... then gathered my family and friends stories about their jobs and workplaces, then invited the world to tell their stories and it has evolved into articles beyond rants and shares knowledge of jobs, careers, and the workplace. I only saw one or two other similar websites that rose up, got featured in some news article, and eventually withered away.

I just kept writing my articles and accepting more in emails and publishing them. It really helped for the fact that I've been in the corporate world ever since I began the website, and the material I could write about is endless. I've also published for companies when they were just starting up and now they are huge million dollar businesses, such as Canva, when they were trying to market and sent me several articles on their product.

For years, I had been running media.net ads on it and was making about $200 a year from those ads, but then they upped their restrictions and wanted websites to pull in at least $100/month... no control over that so they cancelled me. Didn't matter to me... and although I wanted to let the website go a few times, I just keep getting more emails from people who love the concept and want to contribute.

I had never planned to make money from it and it was never enough to quit my day job, but I get enough money each year to pay for the hosting costs. It was just my hobby and connection to my true passion, though there's only more schooling and not enough money that way.

Publishing is free, but I charge for the priority of the article. It receives about 2 million visits a month and I have my loyal contributors and marketing agencies who love publishing on the website with new ones discovering the website all the time.

The website is free to publish an article on, but with free comes the wait time: it can take up to 2 or 3 weeks to get published. From first email to last emails, it's actually about a month. There are many who don't want to wait, and that is where payment comes in to make the article a priority and get it published faster. I have followed a schedule for years: 3 articles per day, 5 days a week. It works.

It is 10 years old and probably earns about $50 a month.
>You keep repeating this. "If we ban Nazi content, why can't we ban books about Rosa Parks[0]?"

I don't. I just want you to admit that you also believe in ideological control of libraries.

>[0] https://pen.org/banned-books-florida/

I remember when I was twelve or so reading such a list, which included downloads of these books. I was actually quite interested, which twelve year old wouldn't be interested in reading banned books? As it turned out it was obvious fetish material and I felt quite disgusted reading it. Something of a formative experience I guess.
Worst case is you learn lots of interesting stuff that makes it easier to at least integrate other people’s work, so what’s the risk of diving in?
> Somebody would put up a website about their favorite pet topic and when the search engine unearthed it, that's what you got.

The difference is that reading someone's blog post forces you to take their trajectory through the material and it might not go over the exact points you're curious or confused about. With a forum like StackOverflow you often have to settle for problems that are merely close enough to your own that the solutions apply to it.

Models like ChatGPT allow you to ask for blog posts on any topic on demand and then ask for follow-up blog posts about whatever aspect of the previous blog post you want to elaborate.
Caddy is more like a traditional web server. It does serve files while it’s not possible by default with traefik for example.
If anything is evident from the internet, and HN as an example, the lineage of "Ancient Skeptics"* is as extinct as Jimmy Hoffa.

Anyway, as the great philosopher René Descartes said, regarding "skepticism": I think, therefore, I put des cartes before da horse.**

* https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/skepticism-ancient/

** This comment is bad, and I should feel bad ... https://youtu.be/jG2KMkQLZmI
Chrome is an extension of Googles ad empire, it spies in you.
I’m not asking for anything, Nintendo is going to do whatever they want with their video game art form. I’m just commenting that I’ve found for most video games with story elements I don’t like repeat/rehashing a story. For whatever reason I’m ok with that sometimes in movies. I got through most of BoTW but just can’t pick it back up to finish, so I don’t.

Maybe the difference for me is with a movie, I’m just along for the ride and have no input into anything, but with a video game I’m playing the main character and when I’ve played that same exact main character with that same overall story arc I just don’t find it interesting. The other element I think is my age, I’m finding less consumable media (tv, movies, games, books, sports) enjoyable as I get older. There are things I still really enjoy but genres of them that I used to and now I don’t find interesting.
Boilerplate? What do you mean?

Any IDE can autocomplete 90% of any media query. And, on a sidenote, I was only talking about using Tailwind's default aesthetics in pure CSS, here. That's what the 20 minutes refers to. And I think it was a conservative estimate.

As for features, it took months before grid was included in Tailwind. New powerful and useful selectors aren't there. It took years for Tailwind to support "group hovers". And I can give even more examples if you're still not convinced. Or you can have a look at the changelog.

As for performance, can Tailwind split its compiled CSS so that only rules used in the displayed components are loaded? And that's not even considering the weight difference between the "tailwinded" HTML and the one needed to support pure CSS. These things matter if performance is a goal (as it should be).

If I'm missing something, go ahead and tell me, I'll be reading with great interest!
I'm not and don't call me Shirley
> So you replied to my post calling out your theorycrafting [...]

Nope, this is wrong already, befoee getting to the rest.
The US' stated pacing threat is the PRC. Talking about a shared overton window between US and China about weaponization of space in the context of full competition is nonsensical. The only way the US can reasonably compel PRC to not employ ASAT weapons (remember, if China is willing to fire on US satellites, then they've already decided that overall conflict with the US is acceptable) is to have a credible force to respond in kind, and hope that some sort of equilibrium can be reached. The most likely equilibrium is both sides going ham on each other's satellites.

Another challenge is that ASAT and BMD capabilities seem to be highly linked (or at least that seems to be the US analysis of China's BMD tests) - see https://www.airuniversity.af.edu/Portals/10/CASI/documents/R...

In that sense, since the US cannot reasonably apply any pressure preventing China from developing ASAT systems (since they could just be developed under the guise of BMD), then the only ways to prevent China from employing ASAT systems is to impose a credible risk/cost.
Kotlin + Spring/Boot is an amazing combination for backend work. The Spring/Boot Team have poured a lot of energy into making it very graceful to use.
Don't accept any advice from anyone who have not done this transition themselves, no matter their credentials.

That being said, let's not fool ourselves that going from knowing nothing to being pretty good at the stuff requires some formal, structured education. Programming is much more of a craft than it is either an art or a science and the field of AI is no exception.
> (I'd still be geographically limited)

> (typical rewards like bonuses are not so visible)

This makes sense.

Thank you for your feedback!
I have an alarm clock with this system (or I think it's this, it's from Oregon Scientific) and it has this "automatic clock sync" feature.

I have it disabled. Once it was set to a random time, and I lost an important meeting because the alarm didn't ring at the correct time. The usual time doesn't deviate more than a second or so every few years, when I need to change the batteries and set it again so it's useless.

This automatic feature would be perfect if it acted as a "press this button to setup" or at startup, but the issue is that the messages are sent very sporadically so you either need to wait almost a full day for it to sync (clocks are not always listening, so it needs to coincide the "push" and the "listen") or set it manually.
We're talking about mass censorship of artistic output for which there is widespread international consensus (basically all of the global west) around being both harmless and protected. The app in question very clearly does not allow gambling! The fact that the app depicts a slot machine is a red herring.

Such censorship is being carried out against millions of humans, by one of the few organizations on the planet large enough and resourced enough to take principled stands against same.

Google actually left China for this reason specifically. The correct answer by the same organization in question is not without precedent.

This is not a small transgression on Google's part.
Consistant enforcement means “local laws are consistently applied”. There isn’t one globally recognized list of content moderation standards.
Ice cores are good for global climate trends, not so much for local wildfire trends. However the later can be revealed by examining char layers in the soil.

I sense a combative attitude coming from your comment so let me be clear about this: Man-made climate change is real. And simultaneously, drawing conclusions about a specific region's propensity to burn from only 10 years of personal experience is farcical.
I did.

> Early baseball or town-ball had many, many variants, as would be expected of an informal boys' game, and most differed in several particulars from the game which developed in New York in the 1840s.

All wikipedia pages point to baseball being invented in new england, USA.

Yes, other games that involve hitting balls with sticks were invented elsewhere, including great britian, and the influence can be traced to those, but the game we play today was invented in the USA.
> intent has a lot to do with it

I don't really see how we can expect that to scale from policies inherited by adversaries.

We quietly do this kind of censorship all the time -- the government sends fines to public broadcasting channels that use curse words, and limit their stories to those that are generally G or PG rated content.

I am a free speech absolutist, and again, I agree with your position, but I can't find any reason why (ignoring whose list you prefer) a list of preferences that included "family friendliness" would not be just as utile or effective at assisting the surely difficult job of curation as literary value or whatever libraries are using themselves now (which I assume they can still use to exclude books not currently covered by this policy.)

It would be easy to say that the government should have no control over the libraries, but they're public libraries, ergo are functionally just little tendrils off the arms of government already.
Getting fed up with the current party that's in power is a reoccurring theme in Canadian politics going back many decades. It's a pattern the repeats over and over. It would be extraordinary if Canadians weren't getting sick of a government that's been in power for going on 9 years.

Polling data shows that the recent slide in approval is coming mostly from Liberal and NDP voters.

https://angusreid.org/trudeau-poilievre-singh-approval-favou...
For auto industry, that's big money. VW creates small inserts and adds them to their motor covers for Seat and Skoda. If you pry that logo, there's a molded VW logo on that plastic engine noise cover.

Stellantis shares tons of parts and software. Peugeot 2008 and Opel Mokka is essentially the same car. They share the same shifter, electronics and software stack sans the skin applied to displays and LCD geometry. Even 3008 has the same hardware with the same software. Heck, even the "lane hold" button is exactly the same one in all three cars. Same for parking brake switch, down to the blinking pattern of indicator LED. I bet all three use the same 8 gear auto gearbox, with different ratio sets, too.

After Fiat bought Chrysler, they started to use the same steering wheel in Dodge Charger and Fiat Tipo. Newer Fiats come with Mopar brakes and fluid subsystems (steering, cooling, etc.)

Key fobs are even funnier. In practice, every company uses the same key fob. A Lamborghini has the same fob with a VW Polo, sans the logo. Same for Stellantis group cars.

When you start to notice "chassis sharing" in commercial market vehicles, it stops being funny and starts to become ridiculous.
Casio are the best watches I've ever owned. Radio sync on a watch is awesome for creating "drop the mic" moments showing how far out the clocks are on a multi-million dollar machine in a datacenter despite how much the big consultancy thinks they are synced to UTP via "atomic clocks".
it's a bunch of empty directories
I’ve played the game, its indeed a roguelike deckbuilder. Instead of drawing a hand of cards the same thing is simulated as a slot machine spin. Mechanically the game isn’t much different, aesthetically it is.

There is a significant level of strategy involved and a low level of luck to win.
You pick symbols to add to the wheel that have complex rules for what they reward. To oversimplify, it's slay the spire for people who like the deck-building part but find the battles tedious.
> How do they know this? That's frightening.

It's very frightening, and it's the end result of opt-out telemetry "to make the product better". There are certain pieces of software that should never have telemetry: your OS, your web browser, your terminal, your email client...

I choose software written by craftspeople with an opinion who don't "need" telemetry, not software that's just a conduit to hoover up my personal and sensitive data.
seems like they gunning for deepmind rl based ideas.
idk what do you mean

you go thru them, not to them.
yEAH THIS IS A 5 YEAR PLAY.

They are going to put AI to voxel 3d spatial dev... "EnvironGPT" '3DGPT'
It only has the gravity of a 1 kg object and is extremely small, so it's not likely you'd be able to find an environment where mass is going to be getting jammed into it at quadrillions of tons per second even ignoring the fact that it's sort of a continuous nuclear explosion — it's radiating all its mass energy at a rate a few million times higher than the output of the sun in the ballpark of a star actively going nova.
Cookbook recipes are a bad metric for this. First of all, eating habits have broadly changed - way more eating out and delivery, way less cooking. Second, many of those jobs listed have become more sedentary - there is more driving, computer work, standing in elevators, and more work done by machines compared to 50 years ago, way fewer calories are burned. Third, portion sizes have changed - restaurants serve a ridiculous amount of food per person.

> Why is obesity higher at lower altitudes if it's just about the availability of cars?

In my experience people who live at altitude (e.g. Denver) tend to be more active as a rule, so lets say cultural forces. Could be because they burn more energy surviving too.

> the epidemiological contour of the obesity epidemic points to a chemical contaminant that some people are exposed to more than others, not a cultural shift.

Yeah, it's sugar. To be clear, I'm not ruling out the possibility that phthalates or something else do have an affect, but we can solve most of the problem right now by removing sugar and corn subsidies and redirecting the money toward community gardening and youth sports programs.
So my apis need to return html specific to the page its called from with the data embedded? I guess my apis would need different endpoints that return json for other clients. And different endpoints for the exact same data if they need to be displayed differently? It just seems like a bad thing to couple. What about CSS? I guess you have to look at what the server returns to figure out how to select/style it.

I recognize thats how templates work but for some reason it seems weirder when applied to the element, rather than page level.
Small towns make it very difficult to be an upper-middle class xenophile. Instead of constructing a personality through your consumption of exotic things, you're left to your own devices.
Really? Country X doesn't like simulated gambling mechanics, Google won't release game in country X therefore Google are Nazis committing war crimes?
here's the past participle

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/abstracted#English

1. Separated or disconnected; withdrawn; removed; apart. [First attested in the mid 16th century.]

2. (now rare) Separated from matter; abstract; ideal, not concrete.

3. (now rare) Abstract; abstruse; difficult.

4. Inattentive to surrounding objects; absent in mind; meditative.

three of these four connote the same thing as "away".

i mean what's the point of fighting so hard to make up an interpretation of this word that doesn't exist when the obvious interpretation clearly fits: this person is happy that the type theory isn't relevant anymore.
>> Which always struck me as a nice idea in theory but of limited use if people can just avoid state-based laws by moving interstate

That (Federalism) is seen by many (reasonable) people as a benefit, not a drawback...
As someone with several dozen hours in it, I think of it as the purest distillation of the "deck builder" game genre. In a deck builder, you often shuffle your deck and the order in which you draw the cards influences the stuff you're able to do on each of your turns. This works the same way. You slowly build up a set of symbols which can appear in some random order. The first 20 of them show up on the slot board and their adjacency to other symbols causes various effects to happen. You're trying to make the 20 symbols that appear on each spin be as profitable as possible so you can keep up with the escalating rent payments.

I adore this game and I tell everyone I can about it.
This globally-enforced move to HTTPS is killing the security and privacy for home projects and intranet-hosted websites. If Google forces HTTPS everywhere, and refuses to accept "self signed HTTPS certs", then there is no path left for security-camera/home-automation/staticIP-family-websites without being forced into going over the internet. I can't even show my projects to my non-technical friends without looking like some scammer because of these dumb warning messages plastered all over their browsers on my own wifi!

Chrome team: Either start accepting self-signed certs for LAN, or drop forced HTTPS for intranet altogether -- I DO NOT want to put my family's or my personal-project data on the internet!
From the article

> “The false assumption is that most SSL implementations return the server time,” Simen said. “This was probably true in a Microsoft-only ecosystem back when they implemented it, but at that time [when STS was introduced], OpenSSL was already sending random data instead.”

And they link the reason for sending random data at https://mailarchive.ietf.org/arch/msg/tls/_clS-TIIlZUcid_2S4...

The post starts with

> Here's something I wrote about removing a fingerprinting opportunity
from the current TLS protocol.

So the point is not that it was a bad idea, it is that MS didn't keep up with the world and didn't respond to requests from their customers to fix the problem.
Futurus Interruptus