skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
An other aspect is that orbital mechanics are weird/chaotic. Specially when you get masses that are similar scale. Like why hasn't moon hit earth yet?

So with two galaxies colliding I would not expect the stars to hit each other as result of collision. But as result of interactions when speeds increase.
"I recently met a boomer and I had the shills, hearing him in Paris in 1968 mounting barricades, feeling that he had an impact on the course of the entire political world,"

I've never felt more politically empowered than during that time, it's been a steady slide downwards since. I now feel helpless and neutered. I just wish that time would return.
Especially 1-way fares when they cost way more than half a round-trip. That triggers people into skiplagging, especially when it opens up a route to a competitor that doesn't overcharge for 1-way fares.
I found myself mildly annoyed that the author calls QWERTY the “first row” of letters not the “top row”. If there was a “first”, I might nominate ZXCVBNM. Is QWERTY commonly known as the “first row”?
Based on my benchmarks, ISA-l/igzip is more than twice(!) as fast as libdeflate and zlib for decompression. I'm almost enamored with ISA-l because of its speed. And yes, it works on AMD and also has Assembler code for ARM, so probably also works on ARM.

For parallelized decompression of gzip, I recommended my own tool, rapidgzip. I have measured up to 10 GB/s decompression bandwidth with it (>20 GB/s if an index already exists). I'm currently working on integrating ISA-l for even more special cases into rapidgzip and hope to release version 0.9.0 in the next days. It will have another +30-100% performance boost for many cases, thanks to ISA-l.
totally, I mean any sensible person has nothing to hide at the end of the day, right?
I don't know if he really was psycho; I'm not a psychologist. But he was absolutely smarmy, and absolutely lied through his teeth about things he knew were false at the time. I'm sorry, "in over my head" is not an excuse for lying about your game in order to pump up pre-release sales. That is called fraud. He committed fraud.

I'm glad to hear he seems to regret it. I do suspect allowing some room for redemption and regret is a better strategy for reducing negative behaviors than completely writing someone off. It might have been nice if he faced actual legal consequences for his criminal fraud (alright alright I am not a lawyer), but barring that, I'll take self-correction.
The GDPR is part of a much longer and older saga concerning 'data sovereignty'.

US courts have in the past repeatedly forced EU companies to divulge personal data and business information, in US lawsuits (discovery etc..).
The reasons the US justices always gave for allowing this, was that there were no sanctions for these EU companies making it illegal to cooperate with such judicial processes.

The GDPR expressly forbids this and also applies tough sanctions on companies and regimes that try to force it. By making it illegal to do business with such countries.

This is why Privacy Shield is so important for the US and the EU, it hashes out to what extent the US may infringe on EU data sovereignty. And vice-versa.
Your comment was only downvoted because the average HN reader is not artistically inclined.
Simple answer is: we don’t know, since we don’t have a consensus on what a wavefunction really is ontologically
https://archive.is/9nkrq
Not the same person
This feels like a very unlikely scenario. More likely, both the employer and the union are sexist, and it's an orthogonal concern. I could equally ask, what about a sexist company, and a non-sexist union? Unionizing is a double benefit, then!

> you go and work for the non-sexist company. But then that company gets a sexist union

The union would primarily be people already at the company who unionized, so it wouldn't make sense to claim your coworkers became sexist by unionizing when they weren't before.
Buses too in Canada. The bus from Toronto to Ottawa would cost more than the bus from Toronto to Ottawa to Montreal.

Had to do with in-province fares being tariffed and set in advance, while inter-provincial fares were free-market.

Technically illegal for the bus to drop you off in-province, but they can't really stop you.
Is this similar to llama.cpp? I'm not very versed in this area.
As far as I know, the EU legislation is primarily aimed to protect privacy. Behavioral advertising is related because it requires tracking, and tracking requires the consent and understanding of users in the EU.
There was (is) a huge dependence on US software in Europe, that's probably why there was some reluctance at the start in enforcing it.
However since "America first" the EU is trying to be more independent and boost its own European made software, that's likely why the climate for other software has worsened.
Exploring the Rust compiler benchmark suite
Because Motorola confirmed it was a testing cock up.
The Ptrace Anti-RE Trick
Thank you for pointing that out. And I think that’s exactly what the article says:

> This is the fundamental difference between the Mac (a platform that basically lets developers and users do anything they want) and the iPad (where if Apple doesn’t specifically allow it, it can’t be done).

The iPad has some really powerful use cases, but only the ones Apple made (like illustration work).
Once you get it to the depot. But yes, we have places where it's free to drop-off.
This is good in theory, but does not hold for day-to-day reality.

News reports, announcements, updates, etc are often announced and hosted on social media and YouTube. The main news outlets hardly host their own video, and half the useful announcements got made on Twitter first (before Musk torched it lol), so unless “remain deliberately ignorant” is the alternative - which I don’t think it is, then the reality is that you end up on one of these tech giants real quick.
It won't be visible in the normal apps list. Go to the app list under settings and you should find it there.
https://archive.is/gREod
I dont know anyone who called the people stockpiling stupid. People called it antisocial.
There is no doubt that the iPad can be a very useful device if the available software fits exactly your needs. Here obviously the pen input is the critical enabler. Thus the iPad is very popular for anyone "drawing". But beyond those fields, the usefulness drops rapidly.
Ask HN: What's the Situation with YouTube-Dl?
I wanted to download some lectures [1] off youtube as I'm going to be without internet or a long period, and but A) just apt install get me a version which is too old, and I get ERROR: Unable to extract uploader id; please report this issue on https://yt-dl.org/bug . Make sure you are using the latest version; see https://yt-dl.org/update on how to update. and B) going to the update url I see Access denied; Due to a ruling of the Hamburg Regional Court, access to this website is blocked.

So, what's the situation with youtube-dl? How do I get it working? As a separate question, how else can I download something off youtube?

I guess last resort I'll have to dig into the python to figure out why that regex is failing and what else I can do about it, but that's not sustainable.

[1] if anyone is curious, just discovered this from HN: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tNOu-SEacNU&list=PLDcUM9US4XdPz-KxHM4XHt7uUVGWWVSus&index=5
What do you mean by empty? Every point in the atom contains some of the smeared electron, it's just low density, less than 1 electron mass per electron radius.
Searching reddit I found a subreddit: https://old.reddit.com/r/youtubedl/

Man google sucks.
> I get the sense the implication is that the U.S. doesn't have strong protections. That's wrong. Many governments in allegedly civilized Western countries have security services with much more power than in the U.S., permission to seize and search your phone being pone of them (the U.K. and Australia are especially bad). The U.S. actually has unusually strong protections against the police in this regard and in others.

But I'm confused. How does this apply to people who would use burner phones in the US? Presumably US citizens who live in the US won't use a burner phone in the US and keep their real phone in a stash in Mexico/Canada.

> You also might consider that usually these protections don't apply to you if you're a foreigner who's trying to get in to a country not your own. They have no obligation to let you in and they can ask anything they want in exchange for access.

Oh right, so this doesn't apply to people who the advice was addressed to. You were just having a nationalistic knee-jerk reaction. Good to know.
Your use of "collusion" reveals more about your personal views than anything else.

Quoting https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collusion_(disambiguation) : "Collusion is an agreement, usually secretive, which occurs between two or more persons to deceive, mislead, or defraud others of legal rights."

Quoting https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/collusion "A secret agreement for an illegal purpose; conspiracy."

Unions, in general, do not fit this definition.

Perhaps there is a technical use I'm not aware of, but this is not a specialized forum where that would be clear.
This new rule is simply a power grab for leftists. It will be cheered on by everyone too dimwitted to realize there are huge negative externalities to unions and minimum wage laws, which ironically affect the working class the most.
Media don’t usually post about tech for positive reasons. Even the recent (temporary) success of Threads was projected as “Zuck kills Twitter”
Snap is a resource hog. My server is on a constant load of 2+ because snapd is doing something. It is impossible to debug what it actually is doing.
The only snap installed is lxd and certbot. Laziness is the reason I have not yet replaced those.

Putting lxd/lxc in snap also baffles me. Layers upon layers of abstraction and virtualization for no reason. But that's a different story.
The actually ridiculous part is not that.

It’s the fact that our browsers don’t solve this issue in a standardized way.

Everyone who serves HTTP in the Eu and includes third party tracking, shows you an idiosyncratic consent banner. Often these things download a large amount of JS as well.

That’s completely and utterly idiotic.

- It’s confusing for users.

- It interrupts the user’s flow everytime they visit a site.

- It’s bad for overall performance.

- It’s bad for people who publish content.

- Developers have to defer to legal experts for trivial stuff out of FUD.

- It doesn’t work correctly on the technical side.

- It doesn’t work from a user’s perspective, because they just get annoyed or uncertain and falsely consent!

Nobody wins.

It should just be a standard, global feature in browsers. A site should only ask you _once_, if at all from a user’s perspective.

The browser should send a “profiling and tracking” whitelist, or simply make it available via a JS API.

Why is this not the case?
Quality has degraded but token generation speed has increased. The GPT4 of today isn’t the same as it used to be. To get the old slow model you need to use GPT4-0314, that gives higher quality answers like it used to.
You can use youtube-dlp: https://github.com/yt-dlp/yt-dlp
its an activ maintained fork
In-Toto: The API of DevSecOps
Well, you see you are absolutely correct.

But unfortunately none of the "True Open Source" crusaders I have seen so far can think beyond their tribalism-based schism.
Absolutely fucking true!
First state to execute a prisoner by making him breathe only nitrogen
It's part of your benefits package payed for by your employer

That's not different than other fringe benefits.
When one says fake photographs, that is not the same as saying digital manipulation. Photo manipulation is older than the transistor. See https://www.imaging-resource.com/news/2012/09/28/before-phot... for some examples; these are admittedly artistic manipulations and fairly obvious, but it's entirely possible to apply the same techniques in other ways.
YouTube Downloader works fine.
Again, doesn't seem so divorced: "N-dimensional array of numbers" pretty much works for Mathematics from my understanding.
Money transmission is a licensed, strictly regulated, and strict liability carrying industry in the United States.

If there is one way to get the entire weight of the Department of Justice dropped on your head, it is to screw around and provide criminal/money laundering friendly financial transaction primitives.

Then, if you employ the internet or any State border crossing network to do it, it's wire fraud. If you lie to the Feds, and get caught having done so intentionally, that's a felony.

The law is not a computer. The judge and prosecution care not one iota for your imagined interpretation of what the law should be, and most of the time, the jury just wants to get it over with. In this case, it's likely the jury is going to be a lot more sympathetic to the victims of those who benefitted from this operation than the operators.

Would not want to be them/10
Wow. Is that a general web app or some highly specialized computing?
I wonder if that was true, for over 1 year, including my anecdote, I loved flying through Asia because flights were always at half capacity, at best. Which might actually explain why they didn't care about cancelling though.

I've also noticed incidentally overbooking seems to be a common occurrence in the USA, but I've never seen it in EU/Asia (not that it doesn't happen, just that it seems a lot more common in the USA).
There's already DNT(Do not track) in the browsers, but nobody respects it.
I bring a galaxy fold and xreal and a foldable keyboard. Works well for everything (I am a fulltime dev).
Blue collar workers certainly have specialized skills. Why do you think they have specialized wisdom, and what's an example?

In my experience, they are just as all over the place as any other group.
https://salsa.debian.org/python-team/packages/todoman/-/blob...

https://salsa.debian.org/python-team/packages/todoman/-/blob...

https://salsa.debian.org/python-team/packages/todoman/-/blob...

If you concatenate them, you get about the same as the PKGBUILD and APKBUILD files. There's a couple more one-liners that I omitted.

I fail to see how one is supposed to be easy and the other is hard.
Of course it is their fault. They remain in a communist dictatorship with no regard for human rights whatsoever.
> 3 full-blown computing devices

It's four now, with the smart watch.

With LTE, the smart watch can conveniently replace the phone a lot of the time. But not ALL of the time, so, again, you'll probably be carrying both.
One nice thing about this is that the compression factor seems quite a bit higher than standard gzip. This is very useful if you need compatibility with gzip/zlib formats (e.g. PNG files). For my use case, the compressed output was 8% smaller using libdeflate compression=12 than with gzip compression=9. The compression was also a lot faster with a single thread. It would be nice to see a comparison with a larger number of inputs, however.
> but, it's mandatory to sell beer and cider by the pint.

Is it? Is it not 568ml of beer? I.e. not sold as an imperial pint measure, but as 568ml?

Of course everyone calls it a pint of this or the other, but I think on all the glasses etc the measures are in ml not imperial pints? It's been a while since I've been to a pub (before COVID) so I guess this might have been rolled back after Brexit?
When working for a software vendor I negotiated a 10% pay cut for an additional 4 weeks vacation.

That added up to 9 weeks a year and turned out to be some of the happiest time of my life.
After hearing some mildly homophobic comments at one place I worked, now in interviews when asked about hobbies I often drop in to a chat that my partner is a man, this means two things, if the company is anti-lgbt in anyway they can just not give me a job for any reason and also I don't have to come out at work if they do give me a job. Anyway, I did that in one interview and one person on a panel of three gave a horrifed face and shut down, and two other people in the interview were for lack of a better word, looked delighted. I did get the job offer, but the person who pulled the face would have been my boss so I turned it down.
It's a loophole because enforcement is a joke, but I would agree to say the basis is too vague to be useful.
So there’s the problem. This should be sufficient?
I thought spiritual successor to Atom is Pulsar. https://github.com/pulsar-edit/pulsar
Konva.js – HTML5 2d canvas JavaScript library for desktop, mobile applications
Right, I found that in the subreddit, and furthermore here's release files

https://github.com/yt-dlp/yt-dlp#release-files

I downloaded the release binary for linux, and it's downloading now.

Thank you.
Imagine you go to a restaurant and order a menu because getting the menu is cheaper than just the entré and mains, and the leave before eating the desert and the restaurant is telling you that not eating your desert is against their terms of service!

The former airline executive considers it imoral? Give me a break the only thing the airlines want is that they keep an information assymmetry for determining price, they are allowed to play all the tricks to optimise the price but somehow consumers don't? If anything is immoral (and should be illegal) it is terms of service that disallow this.
> Conflating medical/therapeutic use of narcotics (with clear, defined doses and dire warnings of overdose)

What, pray tell, is the threshold of dangerous overdose for weed? For LSD? For psilocybin?

How many patients are admitted to hospitals each year suffering an overdose of these substances? How many of those patients subsequently die?

> making sugar somehow worse than narcotics... Also, really? Sugar? People need carbohydrates to live, and sugar is a carbohydrate.

Carbohydrates being biologically necessary doesn’t change the fact that sugar addiction is insanely impactful to the health of populations. In the US alone, obesity affects over forty percent of the population. A large majority of these people are effectively experiencing addiction to sugar.
20% of a 7,74€/m. vps ( currently) is not a big deal.

As far as I'm aware, 20% seems to be the default ( reference: digital ocean).

It's very rare that I would need a server backup older than 7 days in practice. Because I backup my data a month. It could be better if it remained 1 backup per month though ( eg. In Sunday)
Good Systems Gone Bad: The Art of Performing at Scale
isn't that part about containerization but using shared things at least partially handled by flatpak? I still hope we end up closer to what does or guix does, but at least it's a step in the right direction for various packages.
What did Marie Curie show about the internal dynamics of molecules? I thought that she was doing radioactivity?

I think that what he means that whatever vibrational or rotational internal states the molecule would have, the molecule is almost always in a superposition of all of its possible states (a "smudge" of all possible vibrations, so to say), and because the states are cyclic/vibrational, there is no time evolution.
Millions of hours of data captured by headsets like the vision pro?

Not sure all the things it captures, but a model could be trained on the combination of audio/video/spatial/iris/what have you...
Suggest you add USA in the title. In a similar position in the UK and need maybe 5% of all that.
Instagram Nation
I end up travelling with all three but (as a web developer) I could just about pull off travelling with just my iPad.

But I do want to observe that there is really no such thing as a non-technical creative person, and if there were, they would likely have a laptop, because using an iPad to fully replace a specific workflow on a laptop is, as the article suggests, eventually a more complex challenge than using a laptop. If you have one specific creative application to run that means anything it’s likely to need a traditional desktop/laptop OS scenario, because the iPadOS versions are generally still compromised.

The “non-technical person” is an IT industry trope we should retire. Very few such people really exist; people are just “technical” in ways that IT folk don’t recognise. At best it’s a fiction that IT people use to describe those who have the good sense to not care about the minutiae of computers. But in this day and age, no creative person has the opportunity to know nothing about technology.
I think AI models will evolve by generating synthetic data, filtering and improving it, and then retraining. Possibly with external systems in the loop - code execution, search, human, simulation or robot. Quality won't degrade because there will be a lot of effort put into data filtering and diversity. We can always improve on a model by giving it more time.

Model architecture doesn't matter compared to the dataset. Any model from a class can learn the same skills from the same data, but change the data and they all change their abilities - the intelligence is in the data.

The future is data engineering, not model architecturing.
Human culture, by analogy, evolves faster than human biology. The data is evolving faster than the model. And we are seeing a drastic reduction in novel architectures in AI, diverse datasets applied to the same transformer models in recent years. Even among the transformers, very few variants are largely used, thousands of them abandoned.

I like to think of it as language evolution by memetics being the real engine behind intelligence. We and AI are riding the language exponential together.
"What do you want to do, ressurect Guy Fawkes?"

That's never worked and generally made things worse. We don't need to go back to Fawkes, the recriminations in the aftermath of the assassination of Reinhard Heydrich says it all: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assassination_of_Reinhard_He...
> Yes it’s true, by default in Plasma 6, you’ll single-click to select files and folders, and double-click to open them.

What was it before? I haven't used KDE since the Plasma debacle but I don't remember it getting something this basic wrong...
Testing Rust with fake data generation
It could be an extreme version of FOMO: you see the end of humanity, nothing left afterwards. That's nice, sense of completion, I followed until the end.
I think you are limiting yourself by thinking of the dataset of the future as just being more and bigger images.

Perhaps it will be trained on whole videos, or a combination of different inputs from agents that move about in the real world / or a video game.
What would be the absolute top notch Nvidia card I should buy now, that would last long and would run the most (if not all) of bigger-end SotA models like CodeLlama or Stable Diffusion XL blazingly fast?

Also, should I buy multiple and bundle them, in case a single top card won't satisfy the above requirements?
There is no collusion, that’s the point of multi-sig, it’s akin to voting powers.

You can use multisig yourself too: ie you can use a key you remember, or the one in your safe. Along with a key in your phone. So two out of three. If someone gets the key in your safe, he can’t access your coins (he’ll need your phone too).
> Windows 11 gave me an unsolicited toaster popup, with the default action being to change Chrome's default search engine to Bing

Not doubting you, but as a W11 home user for a while- I haven't seen this myself.

> This is an atrocious dark pattern and a huge overreach for an operating system

It's not a dark pattern. It's definitely an annoying thing - how is this different from Apple reminding you to set-up Apple Pay?
My cat also greatly prefers salmon over any other fish or water produce. I've tested it with very fresh, sashimi grade fish and shrimps, canned fish, and fish-flavored treats. He consistently favors salmon and salmon flavor. Some cats are very particular about what they eat.
Can this be used for network communication? As in, two devices connected at any distance using quantum entanglement, no wires nor unobstructed antenna connection needed (still light speed delay of course)