skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That comparison makes no sense.

All TLDs in this case would be equivalent to all car brands.

(All car brands => Ford) <=> (All TLDs => .com)
It sounds like you are talking
about gmail web at md2 era. The giant sidebar item that can only literally show 6 item on a 1080 screen. The giant mail row that display only 10 or maybe 15 mail on whole screen. And new mail button on right bottom that requires you move your mouse across the whole screen to write a new mail.

It really makes me wonder 'wtf? Who designed that, did he actually try to use it by himself?'.

At least it seems they steps back a bit now. Also they moved the new mail button back to top left.
It's really funny when you think about how underwhelming Palo Alto is too.
Very cool. Will give this idea a spin soon. I'm a bit of a scientist myself too :)

Here's something interesting I did few days ago.

- Generated images using mixture of different styles of prompts with SDXL Base Model ( using Diffusers )

- Trained a LoRA with them

- Generated again with this LoRA + Prompts used to generate the training set.

Ended up with results with enhanced effects - glitchier, weirder, high def.

Results => https://imgur.com/gallery/vUobKPK

I’m gonna train another LoRA with these generations and repeat the process obviously!

This is a pretty neat way to bypass the 77 token limit in Diffusers and develop tons of more styles now that I think about it.

You can play around with the LoRA at https://replicate.com/galleri5/nammeh ( GitHub account needed )

Will publish it to CivitAI soon.
Do you have research data to support this?
World of Tanks also has what you describe, but it's not as deep. The health bar is a way of visualizing all this, but you can get through the whole game with 1 hp left and defeat the enemy team by avoiding being hit and bouncing shells with your heavy armor if you're well angled. You also need to hide your weak points.

Here's a great website that let you visualize it:

https://armor.wotinspector.com/en/pc/3873-t29/?mode=xray.arm...

https://armor.wotinspector.com/en/pc/3873-t29/?mode=confront...

For sure, it's more of an arcade game than War Thunder but for many that's a plus.
Yep, I'm still on NameCheap, for all the same reasons. They're not the cheapest any longer, but I've also never had an issues with them. And I like knowing that they're making a profit on me - keeps them likely to continue doing what they're doing.
No, it’s not. You’re either both in each other’s ranges or one of you has the selection that says sometimes show people outside this range
It's hard for me to explain if you don't see it intuitively, I guess.

Imagine that you take up a gym routine. Ordinarily it would go well. You then break your leg.

If you keep doing squats then you're going to end up in a pretty bad place. You may need to change course.

I'm not saying that I think Brexit was a good or bad idea. I just don't see how it's not intuitively obvious that economic changes aren't just additive. It's a complex system with lots of nonlinearity, mixing, etc.
I don't think you're being overly critical, especially since both user accounts seem to exist for the sole purpose of promoting the project.
Also hard to control for conflicting variables such as spending more time to post leading to better posts.
> - constant time means your best case is as slow as your worst case

Which is in fact important in crypto code to prevent timing attacks.
Open Source FinOps GPT: Using GPT-4, TimeGPT and Vantage
A lot of people and funds bought up a lot of houses to flip or rent at a premium, so even though free money is gone, they can't lower their prices. The next step is to tax people hard who leave houses empty. Make owning unsalable and unrentable property a liability again!
Harsh. You'd think they would work this on a spectrum...
A dating app for couples that help them keep the spark alive?
Facebook Marketplace is great for this type of thing. I know many HN'ers hate FB, but it's really easy to move stuff there. You definitely still get tire kickers, but like CL it's local, so you're not shipping.

I just moved cross country and was downsizing, so we put a bunch of stuff up on Marketplace, some free, some for money. The hardest part was communicating dimensions despite listing them specifically. People would show up with a compact SUV (CR-V/RAV4/etc.) to pick up a couch. I just shook my head. I would take about 3 pictures, no editing, write a 2 sentence description, put in the dimensions (if appropriate for the item) and generally within a day have it gone.

Note that I wasn't trying to make money, I just wanted to get rid of things, but that's probably not much different than CL, but could be different than listing things on ebay.

It's still probably not worth it time wise, but the stuff I was getting rid of was still in good shape and could be useful to somebody, so I'd prefer to have somebody get some use out of it instead of just throwing it away.
Secret Chest: Make Apple's Keychain Quantum Proof
My hot take: instead of writing articles complaining about online dating, the author should work on going out to meet women.
Verisign has a monopoly on .com domains and everyone else is effectively a reseller. When they raise the price, so does everyone else.

There are other top level domains and some of them are cheaper.
Seems sort of absurd to me that this article is entirely about mortgages and rates when likely the majority of new housing entrants are renters.

This is exactly the intention of higher rates - cooling off the housing market.
GPT-3.5/4 response times are linear with output tokens
A neighbors cat was being harassed by a bird once. It would dive bomb the cat then fly away quickly. It did this multiple times while I watched. The cat got tired of it after a while and stood perfectly still. The bird swooped down toward it and, just as it was close enough, the cat leapt in the air twisting its body upside down mid leap and grabbed the bird from the air. It was the first time I saw how a normal cat could be such an effective natural killer.
Zotero Flatpak comes with 4 year old Firefox binary and full access to your home directory.

The compromise currently being made here is your security.
I’d rather call that the Athlon era. P4’s ran like (literal) hot garbage, Athlon’s absolutely crushed them.
Thank you for you answer, it's nice to see that there's a plan for you to pay yourself in the future, and one that doesn't involve ads or "big data". Best of luck.
Has there always been this much debate/discussion any time a new technology disrupts an industry? Or is this a particularly unique case because it touches on what we perceive much more as "creative" works?

When audio recording became a consumer product, was there huge resistance from live performers? I would imagine so, but I just don't know much on the subject.
Latest Android Runtime (ART) update led to apps starting 30% faster
No, but customers may have environments that I cannot reproduce.
I'm assuming you agreed to use their hardware. They have the right to do what they want with it. If you don't want to follow those policies, don't use their hardware.
This is my new favorite Jobs story.
No. More, cheaper houses and housing complexes instead.

More apartments only makes lack of home ownership worse. You're always paying someone else for something you will never own.

Rent payments go down a black hole. Mortgage payments at least result in an actual asset, and eventually end.
Portland School District: No More Zeros for Cheating, Missing Work
did you ignore all the stuff before that about the implication of using that option and what the user agrees to by using it?

this is like saying that a user doesn't actually agree to anything just because they clicked "accept" in a EULA. you're just clicking buttons in software, it doesn't obligate you to anything!!! but actually yes that is most likely fairly binding in a lot of jurisdictions.

that is, again, literally the definition of a clickwrap licensing agreement and you cannot do that in GPL software, even if it's non-monetary. Requiring the user to submit a selfie in a funny hat would not be permissible under the GPL either. You can't limit what the user does with the software and how, or else it's not GPL.

it's open and shut, clickwrap agreements completely subvert and nullifies the moral stand the FSF is trying to make. And it doesn't matter how innocuous it seems, it undermines the whole point of the exercise.

fortunately the GPL includes a "severability" clause that basically allows you to ignore this and grants you a license regardless. but it is not a good look, it is not good behavior, and if every GPL'd package started adding random clickwrap agreements with big "IM A DOODOO HEAD IF I IGNORE THIS" parameters the whole ecosystem would degrade.

Arch and others are not only allowed but actually morally and practically in the right for stripping these messages, and it doesn't reflect well on Ole at all that he then goes on and throws more tantrums because he doesn't like the consequence of the license he chose.

If he wants to go proprietary, or BSD (which requires acknowledgement!), that's fine, but he's being a child and the terms he are adding are utterly uncompliant with GPL, and it's unprofessional for FSF to even humor him on this. If there were a hundred Oles the FSF would have a real problem on its hands, it's only because he's N=1 jerk that this is remotely tolerable.
Fundamentally, the artists getting paid doesn’t matter because they enjoy making music? As a musician, your comment is completely ignorant, self-centered, and totally irrelevant to the discussion of people getting economically screwed.
That's kind of the point of default values, though. If you wanted to make a change to the method and you want it to break to alert you to all the calls, then you can add a keyword without adding a default value for it.

def foo(kwargs = {}, frob:)
kwargs
end
no more back-and-forths over design nuances, missed deadlines, or creative blocks.

This evoked, for me, the "can I get the icon on cornflower blue" scene in Fight Club.

How much of this reduction in back-and-forth is influenced by the immediate/interactive response (dealing with fewer humans) and how much is due to a level of trust-of/delegation-to the machine? "A machine generated this icon based on my description, there's no need for me to question its choice of colors." — really the classic problem of considering machines as infallible and more expert than humans.

It's probably some of both.
Linux has definitely come up with the worst solution to DLL hell, but Flatpak solves this problem neatly without dumping huge files all over my disk (and without making me manually create shortcuts for them). It also solves the update problem much better (update applications all at once rather than open them one by one and waiting for the "there's an update, click here to download" popup to show up).

I generally stick to the distro repos exactly because external software is a pain to run, with Flatpak as a fallback for applications not packaged in any repo. More and more third party applications are being compiled statically, though, which has solved a lot of issues for me when it comes to these externally managed programs (though it also causes annoying security issues).
I disagree that this is a major driver of housing costs. And why can't they lower their prices?
I think this is because of Google Domains going away. They could afford to sell domains pretty cheaply so they were the price setter in the industry. Now that they're going away. I bet everyone is going to start raising prices.
Looks like China is rapidly approaching an all-hands-on-deck strategy for their fertility woes.
They do, on the same workload. But if you look at the virtual memory breakdown, the vast majority of pages are non-executable data pages. Just did a rough check with Firefox and the executable pages are ~200MiB compared to ~2GiB of Private+Shared Pages. So its not so much the code, its all the data - the graphics, dictionaries, icons, fonts, textures, cached data, etc, etc.
Not my experience.

First they deprecated the bundled DB bindings, after hyping them to hell and back; then the bundled report generator. We had more than a million lines of code depending heavily on those.
Show me the code.
> it is worth thinking of this as an entirely new era

In this case, we could considered the «Early Days of AI» as not having happened yet. It is absurd to forget a past that worked to celebrate a present that largely does not, to sensible understanding of the goal. Tools must be reliable.

> and discontinuity from the past

Let us hope this is a bump on the road, a phase, better if organic and eventually productive of something good.
??? Just about all high performance GCs use moving GCs for the young/fast generation, to get bump allocation

Examples:

The whole v8 lineage of VMs, and SpiderMonkey followed shortly thereafter

Java Hotspot and most fast alternatives

Femtolisp used to bootstrap Julia is a moving GC with no generations

Forwarding is not really a problem, the algorithm is well known

Rooting is a difficult problem in many contexts — both C and webassembly.

You need precise rooting to implement moving GC, that’s the main implementation issue

(On my phone, sorry no links)
I had a bout of gout recently for the first time in my life.

The pain in my foot was beyond anything I've experienced. I couldn't drive, I bought a cane and hobbled with the side of my foot. I was miserable every hour I was awake, and was even woken up by it a few times. Thankfully it only lasted 10 days but it was incredibly eye opening.
If you learn non fluid design first it seems hard. In absolute terms, it's really just a matter of using flexbox and percents, and being willing to just scrap your design idea and do something else if it doesn't map nicely to something fluid.

Client education is a challenge and all, they often have ideas in mind that are very specific (For some reason clients invariably like the simplest thing that's the least general and most direct of a translation from a basic analog system...). But on the technical side... once you stop making designs that rely on being able to control exactly where everything goes it gets a lot easier.
What? Body inflammation in the modern world is of course impacted by diet and exercise.
> Purely mine?

Surely you've observed that bad ideas and even errors are not immune to spread.
>the Supreme Court would always side against the little guy when law enforcement was involved.

That's not accurate.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/supremecourt/text/11-564

https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/533/27/

https://www.law.cornell.edu/supct/html/07-290.ZS.html

https://www.scotusblog.com/case-files/cases/new-york-state-r...
That could end up with significant false-positives when updating the thing without updating the estimated memory usage (especially if slow bounded fragmentation over a long period of time applies). You might also have some expected ratio of memory usage (e.g. process B uses 3x the memory of process A), but want to allow the absolute usage to grow as more data is processed.
I am sure that your problem is apps. The impulse to label things you don’t like as holocausts is endearing and sure to attract myriad possible mates
If you look at the actual change in FreeBSD (https://cgit.freebsd.org/src/commit/?id=9a7add6d01f3c5f7eba8... ) you'll see that the implementation of bubble sort used in the FreeBSD kernel was not doing early exits.

/*
*
* Perform a bubble sort of the system initialization objects by
* their subsystem (primary key) and order (secondary key).
*/
TSENTER2("bubblesort");
for (sipp = sysinit; sipp < sysinit_end; sipp++) {
for (xipp = sipp + 1; xipp < sysinit_end; xipp++) {
if ((*sipp)->subsystem < (*xipp)->subsystem ||
((*sipp)->subsystem == (*xipp)->subsystem &&
(*sipp)->order <= (*xipp)->order))
continue; /* skip*/
save = *sipp;
*sipp = *xipp;
*xipp = save;
}
}
TSEXIT2("bubblesort");
It is a monopoly. - .com domains have the brand-recognition and trust behind them. Other TLDs still feel 'knock-off' especially for lesser technically aware people.

Would you trust myshop.com or myshop.xyz more?
None of these so called "investigators" were even close to objective.
If we could drop some of the more poisonous attitudes ("entitlement" is key) and rid ourselves of many of our ideological blinders (men and women are totes the same and have the same dating needs, unless this is a conversation where I can say the opposite to win the argument) we could have some real discussion about this. There's just some basic things at play that we should stop denying, and I think the most important of which might be formulated like "Men are more 'thirsty' than women are."

Of course, we would have to season every sentence with some statistical weasel words ("tends to," "more likely to," "on the average," and so on) and we would have to risk bumping up against someone's carefully crafted worldview in an injurious manner. So be it.

Recall the now-vanished (Thanks, Match.com!) OKCupid blog posts regarding the different statistical spreads between the sexes. The more we try to obscure these differences, the more warped the strategic arms race between The Algo and the Lonesome Losers* will become, as The Algo will try to hide any unfairness and keep you playing.

However, there are a lot of different parties who are quite invested in avoiding bald statements about the reality of the situation. I don't see this changing.

* Lonesome Losers, named after the Little River Band song, strike out but they still keep on trying. They will, however, try to adapt.

(As a side note, "shadowbanning" is just gaslighting by moderators and/or The Algorithm. It's gaslighting, pure and simple.)
The more interesting question to me is how is criminal justice info pertaining to a conviction and defendant confidential in any sense? The expression "confidential criminal justice information" is practically an oxymoron, unless she did it as a juvenile.
how hard is it to transfer?

i was part of the godaddy > namecheap exodus, and it was such a pain in the ass that i never wanted to touch it again.
Yes, currently SDXL doesn't really beat the best SD1.5 checkpoints quality-wise. But it (and the currently available checkpoints) shows awesome promise, so give it a six months or so.
Service workers are underrated, and building media proxies proves it
Oh definitely. I think that 2021 paper was what sold me as well! But I don't think it is very approachable to non-technical audiences, and there are a number of other was to interpret diffusion models which are pretty intuitive. That is also why I like the alpha-(de)blending paper from this year.
> They should just prohibit selling domain names.

So Joe Squatter will retain ownership, but permits company.com to use it for 99 years for the same price as he would have sold it for.

Or something like that... I don't really disagree with you as such, but where there's a will, there's way, and never underestimate the creativity and twattery people will come up with to make a buck. Banning this will be hard, and I'm not sure it's worth the downsides.
You can buy an apartment. Many do in cities.
> For me, it’s my back. I suffer from chronic and mysterious lumbar and pelvic pain. I have consulted many specialists and undergone many tests and scans, but none have been able to ease the pain or even give me a firm diagnosis.

> Only one thing reliably soothes the pain: movement. Sitting in a chair is the worst, but remaining in any fixed position for more than roughly 30 minutes (or little as 10 minutes on a bad day) will trigger significant discomfort or pain.

Word to the wise; a standing desk and Herman Miller seat is only $2,000 and won't be obsoleted in 5 years time. Maybe my lumbar pain isn't ready to "think different" though.
> We need to see disability as a cost to society we must pay, not a failure of individuals which is more or less what were treating it.

You frame this as a binary choice, but it's clearly both.

I understand the desire to destigmatize and focus on systemic problems. But I really hate when health issues are framed as only societal/systemic problems. Doing so is factually incorrect and worse, robs individuals of their sense of agency.

One of the main failure modes I see of progressivism (which I am otherwise happily a member of) is treating all problem's as society's fault. And then progressives wonnder why they feel so dispirited and defeated all the time. Maybe it's because we adopted a worldview that gives us no sense of agency over our own lives?

(Of course, one of the well known failure modes of conservatism is blaming individuals for everything.)

The right answer is that it's both. Like the serenity prayer says, do the stuff you can and accept the stuff you can't. Both are equally important.
Just some feedback, I'm really thrown off that literally every conversation I can see just says something like "Hi, I'm lonely and this is why".

I don't understand what this is / it just feels like a survey for really short sort of useless replies to a survey on loneliness.

If the goal here is to just show a snapshot of one example of how this system works, you may want to have a modal or explanation saying "This is just an example, download the mobile app to see the full experience and other conversations".
Just be glad it was only the vinegar syndrome you had to deal with and not being nitrate film stock
The solution to CLA proliferation is not the proliferation of CLA use, which is what your suggestion involves. If you want to solve CLA proliferation, it's as easy as not going out of your way to add a CLA to your project followed by insisting that people sign it. Let the strength of the license (and your faith in the choice of license) stand on its own.
Very roughly, every doubling of distance reduces received power and therefore theoretical data rate by a factor of 4. At 20 yards, I can get 2 Gbps out of my wifi, so at 5 miles, I can get 8 kbps with the same transmit power and antennas. Still plenty for instant messaging.
I’d say it’s because the pricing is algorithmic based off of demographic and personal data. Similar to hotels, it can be more profitable to keep some empty in order to reduce supply and price up the others.
> ... apps pre-installed [...] that couldn't even be uninstalled normally. Does that count as "just a shortcut" too?

I mean, logistically I'd expect parent to agree with that. They don't take up any additional space that you, the end-user, could take advantage of (because they were on the system partition).

Personally, I agree that stating which programs are to be installed on your hardware is a good way to determine who actually owns the hardware, but if parent is logically consistent, then sure: it'd be "just a shortcut" that the average end-user will take advantage of.
Could just as well be read as the position of the goalpost gets more precisely specified for each question. The original "performance" was quite ambiguous; this is just a final specification of what was meant by the word.
I suspect class culture has something to do with it as well. I can think of iconic examples of both behaviours in north & south.
And for a good reason. A big hunk of floating-point numbers really shouldn't be able to execute arbitrary code. Or any code at all.
While I agree that it’s not useful if people are using this to show off, I’d prefer to deal with a few know-it-alls if it means that better product decisions are being made, and dev teams are spending less time building things that customers can’t use or didn’t even want.

The way I see it, there are failure modes with both extremes. I’d prefer the failure mode that involves some occasional annoyance over the failure mode that results in significant amounts of wasted code/effort, and a return to the XY framing anyway when things go wrong.

Ideally, people who are using this find a balance, and can recognize the difference between an obviously straight-forward request and something that needs deeper exploration.

It’s not perfect, but I think it’s a better default.