skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You include self published, non peer review sources and you appear on the surface to be selecting inputs to weight for your goal seeking. This is whitewashing opinion through a statistical mixer function to try and project objectivity when it's patently not.

I suggest you put it into peer review in an AMS recognised statistics journal.
I'm sorry but that doesn't make sense to me (especially your last sentence regarding TypeScript).

During development vite has HMR and you don't need to run build after every change. This is no different when using SSR.

But I don't want to further argue. If you think that SPA is not suitable for your use case, that's ok.
> Do rotary phones in Australia flow backwards? xP

They rotate the same direction as water circles when you flush a toilet.
As many here I'm in love with Total Commander for a long time and it was my first purchase.

I find equally amazing that it's a one man shop. Christian Ghisler created, maintains and supports this application for 30 years (initial release: 29th Sep 1993).

I have boundless admiration for this kind of dedication.
This was a big rearrangement i had to make in my thinking when I first moved overseas from an island with highly isolated evolution, where "native plant" was very easy to understand.
It wouldn't be an issue if other work tools were taking absolutely nothing yes but as it is now, 16GB of RAM with a JS oriented stack isn't enough anymore.

And getting more RAM is just delaying the problem anyways since it takes more RAM every week as the product evolves.
Welp you could also say that these are enough grounds to add a new rule to the rule book.
Just a screenshot tour would be enough for me to see if I'd want to sign up.
A question for experts on the matter, is Sunrise Commander (OFM for Emacs) on par with the the programs cited in this thread?
OSMAnd tracks users using a secret supercookie by default because the developer wants metrics. This is done without consent. The defensiveness of the developer with regards to such unethical tracking means that I will never use any software they ever release.

https://github.com/osmandapp/OsmAnd/issues/15058

Organic Maps does not, and should be supported instead.
"8601-1:2016" is not a thing. As you note there was a draft released in 2016 but was changed quite significantly before publication in 2019. That's why the LoC link isn't all that useful for settling disputes.

You are correct that previous editions allowed omission of the 'T' in DateTime expressions. ISO 8601:2004 (the most recent version before ISO 8601-1:2019) states in § 4.3.2:

> NOTE By mutual agreement of the partners in information interchange, the character [T] may be omitted in
applications where there is no risk of confusing a date and time of day representation with others defined in this
International Standard.

This was removed with the 2019 version. However there is another section in the latest version which some people get caught out by. ISO 8601-1:2019 § 5.3.5 states:

> In time-only expressions, UTC of day expressions and time of day with time shift expressions, the
time designator [“T”] may be omitted in the representations defined in 5.3 only when there is no risk
of confusion.

This only refers to Time expressions (not DateTime) and says that both "T16:40" and "16:40" are valid time representations.
After the article, my opinion is going to be that people do this because they are politically privileged by a social relativistic argument. The professor in the interview is advantaged by the narrative that proofs are socially constructed.

Indeed, mathematics and any other STEM field is deeply political. People are politics. But to confuse that--that STEM as practiced is socially constructed and political--and to make a sloppy ontological conclusion about what STEM/math is, is a deeply neoliberalizing argument. So I'm inclined to make the argument that it is actually the neoliberal intellectuals who try to spin this as fundamentally only a human enterprise, because it privileges their social standing as the "correct" practitioners of this compact: capitalism requires that mathematicians be able to "sell" each other the truth of their proofs.

Indeed, the article mentions the Mochizuki controversy but I don't think they understood the social problem. See, it doesn't matter if Mochizuki is right or wrong, or if people understood his 500 pages or not. It is that in principle it could be shown that he is right or wrong. And that's unlike, say, the Bible, which is also a social compact. Reduction of STEM to social construct throws the baby out with the bathwater.
Investigators Seize ‘Marcus Aurelius’ Statue from Cleveland Museum
Yes, that has been exactly my experience, not fun getting out of some trails.
NY Sales Tax Exemption for Computer Hardware Purchased for SW and Web Dev (2016)
Well, I don't use a google account and use invidious and piped as proxies, so that's a no go for me.

It shouldn't be this hard to find something this specific on a video host with the worlds most powerful search engine bedded into it. It's gotten to the point where I archive and store links for anything I might want to find later, but I found this before I was of that mindset and I've wanted to share it with people. When search rot is worse than link rot there's a big problem.
That paragraph says some things that they can do. It in no way says they won't use your content for AI training and any number of other things.

Mozilla's point is that the whole document is sufficiently vague that they could use it to defend pretty much whatever use of your content that conceive of now or in the near future.
I genuinely want to know what lead Google to not support Maps offline properly. It’s truly staggering how, even when I do everything I can to say: save this journey, don’t delete the map around it, don’t delete the journey, just passively show me where I am next to it, it will gleefully delete everything.

I once met their lead designer (who had just changed to work at another FAANG) and… boy was that not a conversation I wanted to have. You know how designers like to say that users are always right? Well, not that guy. Literally 45 minutes of monologue, none of it about connectivity, being lost or unfamiliar languages. Just how people were wrong, wrong reviews wrong and how they couldn’t read information properly unless they had ‘a mission’. “What if the mission is finding their way in a new city where they don’t have connection?” Didn’t care. Not a real mission.

A little later, he was told that the company he was now working for throttled wifi every Wednesday to encourage empathy. That was not a conversation he wanted to have.
Pretty sure that won't replace a billion dollars in lost revenue annually.

Random article I googled up that seems to suggest, no, one small airport won't replace a billion dollars annually for the county.

Florida Tech adds that, in 2013, US airports generated around $10 billion in aeronautical revenue.

https://simpleflying.com/how-airports-make-money/
Android Auto compatibility. Although I think it's a planned feature.
> The truth is, in 2023 if someone asked us to design a system, we wouldn't design POSIX. If, in 2023, someone asked us to design a shell language, we wouldn't design bash/zsh. This matters.

Indeed, clinging to the awful design choices of the past prolongs misery for all the future generations

> [bash] Pros: it's everywhere. Learn once, run anywhere

not on native Windows unlike, say, python-based shells like xonsh or even pwsh
OrganicMaps supports this too though?
Isn’t everything a new take on an old idea? And that’s what makes them novel.

As Sagan said, “If you want to bake a cake from scratch, you must first invent the universe.”

We’re remixing everything all the time, nothing is completely new and that’s fine. We still move forward.
I really don't want google/apple knowing anything of what I do online, hard as that is, but I'm not going to help them snoop on me.
Having a templating system in ‘that environment’ is worth its weight in gold IMO. I’ve been switching between Svelte and Django templates a lot lately, and Svelte just…knowing about the DOM, makes the experience so much nicer. I haven’t come across a non-JS template system that does this. And yes, I was there for PHP and jQuery and whatever.
Isn't open, but at least well-documented hardware one of the goals of RISC-V? The article complains a lot that the integrated hardware is horribly underdocumented.
And it’s worth noting the promotional material specifically talks about walkable communities; that usually means public transport as well.
If the people designing the storage system get to decide what is and what isn't a file, then the database does store files, because the developers of the database system are telling you that it does. That those files have properties unlike the files on the file system you have worked on is entirely irrelevant.

See what appeal to authority gets you?
I see a general model here. In "learning mode" (information injection & assimilation) you can "gear up" all you want. In "testing mode" (info retrieval and presentation) you're on your own.
CCNA 200-301 – Complete Course
I used to like Samsung for their display tech. Once owned a 20" monitor that lasted some 15y while seeing daily use. Which degraded gracefully at the end.

Everything Samsung I've owned since then, has been... mediocre. Just random hardware parts crapping out that should have lasted longer (and like you, not worth the cost of repair).

I think it's more a sign of the times, really. Build quality isn't what it used to be. As cheap & unsupported as manufacturers can get away with. Software is no exception.

In your case, I'd have a look at LineageOS & friends. Am using this myself. A good way to keep using older phones (if hw is still ok) long after vendor ships updates.
What is the origin of passwords submitted to honeypots?
Two panels + fast keyboard navigation across directories is big for me. I like the overview, speed and simplicity. File Explorer is just ... nope.

I am sure there are other programs, like Double Commander or maybe Salamander Commander if it still exists, but this is what I settled on.

My most used features are:

Archives:

* Comparison of files in Zip file/directories, just go to the zip file and do synchronize directory to see differences

* Edit file and save it to zip after modification - no need to copy to temp location, it does it for you

* Pack/unpack are common

Lister

* Easy switch from hexa to text, fast, lightweight.

* Checksums - create and verify
This looks cool. Any plans of supporting more vector stores and embedding providers ?
Great doc sites are dynamic in heaps of little ways. Stripe started the trend of showing you code snippets with api keys from your account to test with.

Frontend docs sites almost always include runnable examples, that you can play with inside the docs.
It's unfortunate. Think how powerful such a channel is, people can teach themselves how to read at a whim. Nope, its hidden behind politically charged nonsense for some reason. You can't search stuff about black people or African people anymore without getting a bunch of speech giving grifters, I want this fantastic woman who teaches illiterate underprivileged women how to read because she's a fantastic teacher but all I get is overpriviledged women lecturing and propagandizing. The irony of it is ridiculous.
I guess in Germany policie officers wouldn't get permission to raid house for arresting underage boy.
We must seek the knowledge of the dwarves.
Ah ok - it looks like it is due differences in measuring standards.
It's close enough to be useful, more obvious when you have a big offset like +12.
> These 4x GHG sources alone produce more GHG emissions than our _entire_ Agricultural activity (Plants + Livestock) including deforestation and crop burning

If someone wants to decrease their green house emissions, its very hard to personally do anything about the Steel/Cement/Oil industry without a fair amount of effort - particularly if you're part of the "younger generation". Changes to those industries takes concerted political/industrial effort and vested interests want to maintain the status-quo.

However, anyone can give up or reduce the amount of beef they're eating without much effort, no government regulation needed.
That's a lot of info. Bit over my head.
I hope Samsung will continue with Exynos, feels bad having mainly Qualcomm with little competition.
We weren't aware of this, actually. Did our initial launch like this as well one year ago to get decent feedback. Noted for the future, thank you!

I can't change my old profile name, but I have added some context in my "About".
Why would they single out those specific uses then, if you consider express prohibitions are necessary?
>and none of our experts could tell if Microsoft plans on using your personal data to train its AI models

This means nothing. You don't know if someone is going to do something unless they say they are going to do it. No one knows if Bethesda is going to take down every video of Starfield on Youtube tomorrow that is monetized with ads. Sure you can speculate what someone will do, but you will never know for sure.
>Is it a coincidence that 1280 = 2⁷ * 10?

1280 is the nearest threshold we can estimate to, for the reason you've describe. In the OP's title it suggests "exactly 1280", while the original published piece in Science[1] uses the phrase "around 1280".

[1]https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.abq7487
Yes. And if you really needed to scale beyond 1 node, enable swarm mode.
I'd also note that the correctness of the proof checker not only lies in the high level software code, but also the full stack of hardware down to the nanoscale.

Eg.

- Are you sure the compiler is correct?

- Are you sure the OS is behaving correctly?

- Are you sure the CPU isn't randomly glitching out?

There's a difference between believing that these things are correct 99.999% of the time, and claiming that it's mathematically proven to behaving correctly. Mathematical proof isn't statistics, so either you're willing to claim and defend the claim that the whole stack of the proof checker is correct, or you don't have a proof at all.

How one would prove that a physical modern CPU conforms to a formal spec I have no idea TBH. I presume the QA of chip manufacturers uses statistical methods.
They also have an international version called Windy Maps (Mapy.cz has some Czech-centric features): https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=cz.seznam.wind...
> But not one person showed me anywhere in Microsoft's terms or privacy policy wording that limited

These policies don't exist to tell you what they are limiting themselves to. These documents exist as a defence to use against you (because you agreed to the policy by continuing to use their services) if you try to stop them doing something.

Unless for some reason there is commercial or legal advantage in saying “we will not to X”, a large company will never knowingly impose such limits on itself.
That's not what the recent justice decisions said. If I'm using my calculator to compute 1255 and write "the result of 1255 is 660", I own the copyright on that sentence. I'm the author. If I submit that sentence to my teacher, I submit what is legally my own work.

If I ask ChatGPT "i need to compute 12 * 55. Can you help me?" I get the following result:

"To compute 12 multiplied by 55, you simply multiply the two numbers together:

12 * 55 = 660

So, 12 multiplied by 55 equals 660."

I don't own the copyright on that paragraph. Nobody does. It's public domain. Meaning, I'm legally not the author of that work. If I give that to my teacher, I submit something I'm not the author of. It's legally the same as copy-pasting a block of text from a book or from the web and pretending I wrote it. That's not something teachers want to evaluate. In fact, not only will I fail my exam, but I'm also legally in trouble.

Now, if I take ChatGPT's output and make my own content out of it, for instance rephrasing it as "according to ChatGPT, the result of 12 multiplied by 55 is 660", then it's my own work again, and ChatGPT was just a source.

As a teacher, I cannot accept answers that are not produced by students. Whether they are produced by dad, by a domain expert who wrote a book, by wikipedia authors or by ChatGPT. But I can accept personal works that were inspired by those sources. Big, big difference.
You cannot escape networking if you're managing any production workload regardless of the scale. I found this playlist/course to be invaluable. There's lot of good content out their but this particular course is very to the point and even more useful if you're not aiming for CCNA.

Your understanding of Kubernetes, docker and container networking will also jump far ahead than otherwise.

Please feel free to post other such resources.
If the rubber seal is damaged, you can simply replace it, you don't need to buy a new coffee maker. When people mention that newer coffee makers are cheaper and lower-quality, that's probably Bialetti trying to reach a larger market. I guess lots of people bought one and rarely if ever used it (I think even I have one somewhere, but don't ask me where).

As for expanding into selling coffee: that's natural for systems like Senseo or Nespresso, where you have custom pads/pods which you insert into the machine (not sure if third-party pad/pod makers have to pay a license fee to the "system provider"?), but Bialetti coffee makers work with any ground coffee. Might be an idea nevertheless, but not sure about the odds of success - I imagine most Italians already have their favorite brand of coffee and wouldn't suddenly switch to "Bialetti Coffee" just because they say it works best with their machines.
`ENV` is a bad example because it's effect differs greatly from where it's placed in the Dockerfile. Eg: before a RUN statement consuming it's value or after.

`FROM` also has more use cases when using multi stage builds.
This will be mega off-topic, but:

> throttled wifi every Wednesday to encourage empathy

As much as slow internet hampered my productivity, I used to have 15 mbit/s download speed until very recently (Germany is behind developing countries, of course, in terms of anything internet), it was good to experience.

Before that, when I was living in the countryside, I had 500 KB/s.

I know exactly how painful downloading 10, 100, 1000MB is, and I try to make everything I do load on GPRS with reasonable speed. My website, much like HN, loads on a 64 kbit/s mobile internet "connection".

Of course vodafone's website to recharge prepaid phones takes 20+ minutes (yes) to load on 64 kbit/s internet.
Because 25yo "senior" devs with egos to support needed old tech to disparage to that end and PHP was it.
So they will add a clause in their contract.
Fantastic app. Saw me through a 6 month backpacking trip in South East Asia.
Reacts programming model appeals to people, and react is good at problems that have a predictable output like HTML.

Plus if your frontend is react, it’s much easier to keep all the html generation in one place.
A lot of people are old enough to have lived when Bauhaus was ”the modern look.” Hence, it now looks just plain ”old” whereas Art Deco and Noveau look ”classic.”
Attempted to replicate; this[1] submission swallowed without issue. Perhaps dang working some backend CD magic?

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37348284

EDIT: Disregard...yeah, the regression manifests on refresh.
Past a certain number of millions of dollars, a team of lawyer is effectively a legal red team who is tasked with finding bypasses (and will find them) around the restrictions in place.
> The person at most fault for the failure of the Seattle Commons is Paul Allen. The billionaire co-founder of Microsoft asked voters to approve $250 million in new taxes to build the park. During the second Commons campaign Allen made $1 billion during a stock rally on a single day.

This is extremely dishonest reporting. So what that he made a billion in a single day? He probably also lost a billion some other day...

If he didn't make a billion in a day, would he not be at fault for the failure?
So much of modern technology is a trojan horse these days. This is basically the enshittification of cloud services. Just a few years ago people would say you were being a little paranoid if you were worried about your data passing through company's servers unencrypted, but here we are now.

If companies do start training models on what people consider to be private documents, then the issues we already have with AI taking the jobs and purposes of humans is going to become significantly worse.

Scientists working on papers will essentially not be able to trust that their work won't get out before they have published it. A competing research team, asking prompts in the right way, could chance upon a reply that gives them a clue as to what the other team have found or are doing. The same goes for competing companies and engineering teams. Or authors writing the next book in a series. Other people using that trained data could produce a cheap rip-off of that next paper, patent, book using AI.

And that will completely demotivate humans to actually do stuff. Because what's the point? No one will pay you for it, and a poor quality second rate product is obtainable much cheaper.

At that point I think we'll discover what the real limitations of AI are, as we, as a society, have to get used to using it over humans. And I somehow doubt we will be better off.
Spike protein in blood 187 days after vaccination against Covid-19
Great explaination, I'm just a bit disappointed you didn't use "Asnières-22" in your examples :)
"Beyond reasonable doubt" is the level of proof required for incriminating somebody.

Math generally has a higher bar (for better or worse..)
As they state, the demo only contains fake pricing data, presumably random-generated
Welcome to our Blender tutorial where we'll guide you step-by-step on how to create a stunning snake plant, a popular house plant, using the low poly design technique. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced Blender user, this tutorial is perfect for you. Follow along as we demonstrate the entire process, from modeling to texturing, and bring your own virtual snake plant to life!

In this tutorial, we'll cover essential techniques such as creating the basic shapes, adding intricate details, and applying materials to achieve a realistic look. You'll learn how to optimize your workflow and leverage Blender's powerful features to efficiently create a visually appealing snake plant.
One of the Art Deco homes had really distinct Minoan themes. I wonder if that was a coincidence or if they were inspired.
Google Maps has pretty good support for offline maps. Select rectangular area, download, it expires after year. I am in Europe, maybe you have different copyright on data?
Lol I tried searching those exact keywords in google and this thread is like the 5th result, but still no dice on the actual target. I wonder how many west African women teach English from scratch on YouTube.
Yes, absolutely based and essential. Especially once you learn all the Alt-Shift-Enter, Ctrl-M, etc.

Also, recently learned that there's mc on scoop:
https://scoop.sh/#/apps?q=mc
Great article! It's a bummer seeing ChatGPT-4 go from a chat superstar to playing it super safe. Hoping the next AI version can bring back some of that old spark without all the over-caution. Fingers crossed!
> Servant Salamander

Does not support Unicode in filenames. They had plans for it like 10 years ago but they never actually got around to do it. I ditched Salamander for Freecommander years ago primarily for this reason. Freecommander is in active development as well. https://freecommander.com/en/summary/
There is no free option for iOS.
I highly recommend OrganicMaps. It’s leagues better than Google Maps for walking & hiking paths, thanks to being powered by OpenStreetMap data. Not to mention it’s much lighter on resource usage.
Coming Back to When We Are
Originally submitted this[1], but refreshing replaces with this[2].

[1] https://isc.sans.edu/diary/Potential+Weaponizing+of+Honeypot...

[2] https://isc.sans.edu/diary/0