skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Youtube is different from the web. You can't just be informative you have to be informative and entertaining.

There are lots of channels that manage that, sometimes it's fun to watch a knowledgable person explain something or review a product purely out of entertainment even if you will never buy it.

If people are informative an audience will find them, if they're entertaining and audience will subscribe to them.

Whatever downsides youtube has for a creator is vastly outmatched by the upsides for most creators.
But those domains are not impacted by this change, the price is increased for new domains, not for the domains that are being reselled.
> It's the Unix philosophy, except this time it actually works.

How is Nushell compatible with the Unix philosophy? The core Unix philosophy is about enabling workflows that combine a set of independent tools in novel ways. Nushell implements a monolithic ecosystem with commands that support its fancy features, but using any external command not written for Nushell will be cumbersome at best, and incompatible at worst. This goes against the open philosophy of Unix, which is partly what has allowed it to grow and succeed.
This is not unusual even for very large companies anymore. Somehow GoDaddy actually gets this sort of business from companies that -should- know better than to do business with GoDaddy.

More than a few on the Fortune 500, for example.
Numcalc.com: The Scientific Web Calculator
I find it odd that op thinks that his caste is discriminated against and also want to perpetuate this system by asking people from this group to reach out to him for help. This would just lead to replacing one group by another assuming this forms a positive feedback loop. So unknowingly op is as much a part of castist group as others. quite strange what do you guys think?
Doesn't Russian also have different forms of names depending on their grammatical place in the sentence?
Money is not wealth. Once you have more of it than is necessary for basic needs, you have to figure out a way to get rid of it and exchange it for real wealth. Investing it in "tech" is an easy and dumb solution to the problem.
In a year it may not be legal to run that GPT-4 on your desktop. Every nation sees the writing on the wall.
> What could be better?

Reality. Most of tech is not funded by existing billionaires.
This reads like Sin City. Please do more Noir style writing.
This is not my post, just a tweet I thought was interesting. Don't focus on Musk or whoever else, the main point they're making about how AI success is bimodal is, I think, quite insightful.
I have an elderly German aunt by marriage who considers it an affront that Vodafone sends her chirpy business letters starting "Hallo <<first name>>!" and continuing in the familiar second person instead of the more (to her) respectful "Sehr geehrte Frau Dr. <<last name>>," and formal "Sie" (grammatically third person plural, but also the formal second person). First names and familiar second person grammar are very much reserved for family and friends in that generation.

Is there a similar sentiment among older people in parts of Asia?
Ha! I thought this the survival “Rule of 3s”:

* 3 minutes without oxygen
* 3 hours without shelter
* 3 days without water
* 3 weeks without food
Minor thing, don’t call it “Western style” or “Eastern style”. I’m not sure what the correct term is.

There are plenty of Asian countries that don’t follow last name - first name so it’s not necessarily an “eastern” thing.

another opinion from me about automating based on country. It’s a cool thing to implement but might not be worth the effort.

An example I have is in the Philippines, majority of people go First Name Last Name. However, there’s a Chinese sub population that has last name first name. But then most of this sub population also have “Christian” names that they use in Most official documents or websites. I’m pretty sure other countries will also have similar nuances.

Maybe a screen name or username will be the razor.
I could never see these, I always felt a little silly when the other kids were finding them so amazing. Turns out my left eye never really learned to collaborate. I was born with cross eyes and had the operation to straighten them out very young, but I guess it was too late and I was already wired to have a right dominant view. My left eye is basically one big peripheral spot to my vision. I still see movements in it but I need to look at stuff with my right eye to feel like I am "seeing" it.

My left eye also sees in a different focal length and hue of colours, it's more vibrant and things feel further away compared to my right (astigmatism?), I am sure that didn't help the collaboration.
polynomial quotient rings
You seem to think that it's possible to have a free society that locks people up for possessing information that the government deems objectionable. Words mean things, and sometimes, those meanings aren't up for debate.

Whether governments think this is okay is irrelevant. Governments have labeled all sorts of things as consistent with due process and the rule of law. Censorship, mass surveillance, waterboarding, drone killing, you name it. It's supposedly justified because there's laws and institutions that "authorized" it. I don't buy that. That's rule by law, not rule of law.

Also this is kind of besides the point, but when governments police the possesion of information, that's not only a freedom of speech issue. It's also a freedom of thought issue.
Why salt marshes could help save Venice
I tried Yuzu too and was very impressed. Some useful instructions on how to use it: https://github.com/Abd-007/Switch-Emulators-Guide/blob/main/...
"The stock is the product." Jack Barker
https://archive.is/NBKFh
They are also in a race to the bottom.

Some booking sites will have an option to show prices after all fees, but it will never be on by default.
Investors who do nothing but follow the crowd dumped a tonne of money into cryptocurrency / blockchain startups regardless of merit. Now they are doing the same with AI. But AI actually has clear, immediate, and lasting value. Articles like this seem to be written by people who don’t understand the basic concepts about people who don’t understand the basic concepts. Both sets of people just seem to identify the trends and mistake the trend for the overall value. AI only looks like cryptocurrency / blockchain if you don’t know anything at all about either one beyond “they are trendy and attract people who like investing in trendy things”.
> Beta Bionics [2], that is working on commercialization of such technology

LOL, so no end then to the American insulin caravans to Canada?
Why should you lie when you can dramatize?

... So obviously, we're both geniuses. Nice to meet you, my friend.
Hindsight is awesome.
I wasn't trying to be cute or anything -- I wasn't sure whether incitement legally has to be a direct suggestion like "You should call in a bomb threat against this library", or whether something like "This library has groomer books and someone should do something" would count if the person saying it can reasonably expect it would lead to a bomb threat based on past behavior, and says it anyway.

I do still want to find out whether there is a separate legal concept for that kind of indirect encouragement or negligence (depending on the intent of saying it anyway).
I was just talking about sailboats specifically, where the external forces are highly unpredictable and similar in magnitude (albeit hopefully a fair bit smaller!) than your control authority over the boat.

The work you did on drones sounds very cool and in that scenario (high powered motors, crazy nonlinear dynamics, relatively small external perturbation, at least from how you described it?) I don't doubt that ground truthing your simulation using mocap data made a huge difference.
Interesting, I thought water was more important than shelter. But sources cite the same.
https://archive.is/6XG5e
Doesn't the first explain in the article show that the IN is converted to ANY anyway?
This will force the development of a sort of new cockney rhyming slang designed to fool the AI, which may include the use of allegory and symbolism which AI is pretty terrible at, especially in any real time task, at this time. A sort of leetspeak for the new generation of AI nannies.
Web apps great equalizer. No one cares if you are knighted or have phd, put in your name and you can watch funny cats same way as the rest of pleb.
I had the privilege of visiting the Blue Ridge inner sanctum when she visited Sydney. Really cool :-)
> The only companies that need to worry about the license change are those with production products that are “offering the Licensed Work to third parties on a hosted or embedded basis which is competitive with HashiCorp’s products.”

That's might be the current situation but it does not mean that will last. If the license changes again or if they e.g. decide stop the development, it will be a lot harder to make a fork in order to e.g. keep up to date with security patches.

> these problems with the Terraform core repository are not new

> The only material change over the past ~14 days, in our opinion, is that certain business’s have had their margin profile change.

Often people deal with things until something breaks camel's back. In this case it was the license change for many companies/users and hopefully it will mean that OpenTF will end up fixing those earlier problems as well.
UTM – Virtual Machines for iOS and macOS
Probably worked in a company that made Switch games or in Nintendo itself.
“Bethesda [...] pushes further towards immersive sims”
Is there an article showing a solution because listing problems is the easy part?

And maybe it's just me but

>because names are central to our identities, virtually by definition.

isn't true, my name is for the outside world, inside I'm just I, that's my identity.
Indeed. Crypto when done to its philosophy is to gain financial and market freedom for businesses and people like you and I. Sadly, there's been a lot of co-opting and from that, a lot of uneducated people who will call anything that empowers individuals to be "shady" and "criminal".

Alas, it would appear there are no such things as fundamental human rights, only laws, according to these people.
Do you really think it’s wise to start with typescript? That requires a compile tool chain, terminal commands, it adds a lot of strictness and some completely unfamiliar demands on a beginning coder that JavaScript avoids entirely.

You can just sit down and write JavaScript. It just works in your browser. You can’t do that with typescript.
> Ansible is great, but (imo) aged.

Is there anything in Ansible that is susceptible to aging?

I mean, Ansible is a tool designed to apply idempotent changes on one or more computer nodes following a declarative specification, and that only requires ssh access to work. What is there to age?

> Sure it's good for dealing with legacy hardware that cannot support terraform like state,

What? Exactly what leads you to believe that anything in Ansible is tied to hardware, let alone legacy hardware? And what do you mean by "terraform like state"?

> but (imo) untyped yaml and excessive playbook runtimes turn into significant development drain as you scale.

I don't understand what you tried to say, and frankly your comment sounds like an AI-generated buzzword soup.

With Ansible you need to specify the configuration state you want your nodes to have, and you need to apply configuration changes in a consistent sequence. This means not only specifying the configuration changes but also the verification and validation checks. The extent of your playbooks depend on how extensive your configuration is.

> Ansible solved a large problem (config management) before the kubernetes era (...)

Your comment makes absolutely no sense at all. Kubernetes provides a way to create clusters and run apps on them, but COTS hardware or VM instances aren't magically born into a working cluster node. What Kubermetes does is something that bears no resemblance to what Ansible actually does. Ansible is used to configure nodes without requiring anyone to install any specialized software other than setting up a working SSH connection. I personally use Ansible for stuff like setting up a Kubernetes cluster on COTS hardware running fresh Ubuntu installs using MicroK8s. How exactly do you expect to pull that off with Kubernetes?
what does “to be very clear” mean in this context? your article doesn’t clarify anything lol
In most cases you don't even need the users real name.

If I sign up for an account, but the invoice is going to the billing department of my company, why do you care what my real name is?
> Readability counts.

In what way is numpy readable?
I'm fairly familiar with both V and D (even made some minor contributions to the V compiler), and I can't think of a single notable feature that isn't also available in D. V has a more modern and straightforward syntax, but that's the only major advantage imo. In terms of what you can _do_, I'm pretty sure D is almost strictly more powerful.

V can produce JavaScript, and it has an interpreter, but those are pretty experimental features. V has built in markup templates (like Mustache but worse), basic built in JSON reflection (D's CTFE can implement this), and built in portable inline SQL (for some reason), but that might be less desirable than targeting one specific ORM with its entire feature set. V also has a built in Sokol shader compiler, and can run `.vsh` files in a special script mode that works very slightly differently than normal V, but those aren't exactly killer features compared to D imo.
Citation please. Heres mine:

https://news.usni.org/2014/07/18/china-sends-uninvited-spy-s...

Very cringey.
Psst, add an RSS feed so I can more easily follow your posts. ;)
> "can not be used to implement a MITM"

Anything is possible if you give the permissions and certs.

The Charles proxy CAN act in as a MITM, but you have to install Custom Certs on your computer (requires admin permissions).

This is similar to how a password set by someone else won't protect your documents from that person. Don't let them set the password on your computer.

"In Charles go to the Help menu and choose "SSL Proxying > Install Charles Root Certificate". Keychain Access will open. Find the "Charles Proxy..." entry, and double-click to get info on it. Expand the "Trust" section, and beside "When using this certificate" change it from "Use System Defaults" to "Always Trust". Then close the certificate info window, and you will be prompted for your Administrator password to update the system trust settings." [1]

1: https://www.charlesproxy.com/documentation/using-charles/ssl...
I am late to the party but people here need to understand this whole issue from a factual data-based viewpoint rather than from biased anecdotal articles.

For Western audiences the article they should read is Social Realities of Indian Americans: Results From the 2020 Indian American Attitudes Survey by Carnegie Endowment - https://carnegieendowment.org/2021/06/09/social-realities-of...

The above is the third in a 3-part series on Indian-Americans. Links to the other two are in the article and are worth reading.

This whole (non-)issue in the US is entirely due to the shenanigans of "Equality Labs" of dubious origins/connections/research (the data is from a survey they did on Reddit!). See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37333207
Intensified by drought, extreme temps, wildfires consume Louisiana marshes
My wife is a Type 1 diabetic. Here is some interesting complexity:

She has a continuous glucose monitor on her body that tells the insulin pump how to dose her basal insulin.

Basal insulin is the background dose that you have continuously delivered.

At night, if she sleeps on the part of the body with the sensor, the blood sugar reading will be lower than actual. So the pump stops insulin and starts beeping an alarm. No big deal, she just gets up and does a finger stick blood test to check for a false positive. About half the time it will be a false low-blood sugar measure.

A related issue is that when you first insert the sensor, the blood sugar reading is way off until the body calms down at the insertion site.

So long story short, I think we need better continuous glucose monitors to prevent potential wild see-sawing when there are two opposing meds, as with the insulin-glucagon combo.
Semiautomatic rifles were legal in the US for a time before someone shot up the first high school. But now it's a concept in the public consciousness and schools need to have shooter drills due the frequency.
What they should do is put all the families with kids together. I don't mind a little bit of extra noise around me.
Thought exactly the same.

I wouldn't be surprised if MacOS and Windows simply default to 60Hz unless manually selected otherwise, just to reduce customer service tickets.

Debugging this issue on linux is maybe an exciting journey, debugging it over the phone with a end-user who only has one cable and one monitor is just a PITA.
So i guess that is the point GP is making. From practical perspective one would just spend 50$ on RAM and forget about it. But you miss opportunity to make something great in terms of algorithm improvements for example. Even if it costs you more.

SO here artificial constraint is that "you cant have more RAM" and so you need to find other more creative solutions.
Was this written by GPT? It feels very Trained On Hacker News.
good to know! I have a newish one, but I use a bluetooth apple keyboard and a 4K gaming-grade monitor for work. I need to check it out
Interestingly, V is named after the chat client Volt, which V was originally invented specifically to develop.
https://archive.is/tCWbn
libdeflate compress better and has faster decompression than igzip.

See the silesia single core in-memory benchmark here [1] comparing zlib,libdeflate,igzip,...

https://github.com/powturbo/TurboBench/issues/4
Earth-sized in mass, maybe, but earth-like?

They argue there may be a ∼ 1.5–3 M⊕ object out there, but don’t say anything about its size or surface temperature.

At ∼ 200–500 au, chances are it would be mostly ice. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kuiper_belt: “most Kuiper belt objects are composed largely of frozen volatiles (termed "ices"), such as methane, ammonia, and water”)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kuiper_belt#Composition: “The temperature of the belt is only about 50 K”

“The densities range from less than 0.4 to 2.6 g/cm³”

⇒ a bit heavier and likely way less dense than earth (at 5.5 g/cm³, the densest object in the solar system. See https://www.forbes.com/sites/startswithabang/2020/03/31/this...), so likely at least double its diameter, and very cold, so not earth-like.

That title is click-bait.
This will be my final reaction in this thread. I’m only shaming people who for no reason buy an unreasonable vehicle thereby actively destroying our climate and risking our children’s life.
This is what I usually do if I need the name at all, but sometimes you need to interface with systems that need that data split.

A simple, unimportant one: how do you politely address the person? In Germany, you'd start a letter with "Sehr geehrte Frau Dr. Musterfrau", which implies knowing the last name, gender and title of the person. You can drop the title, but dropping the gender makes the whole thing impersonal. Using the full name feels off.

In my case, it was to address a resignation notice, so it was a bit of a nitpick with no legal consequences. However in other cultures and scenarios it can matter a lot more.
It's a bit weird to label millions of people, including presumably yourself, as 'poor suckers', is this a joke?
Nothing as cringingly stupid as this:

https://news.usni.org/2014/07/18/china-sends-uninvited-spy-s...

Happy to be corrected, show me.
Your PhD is your side hustle
Heated mousepad with some glide layer for the mouse to glide easily. Also, one might think of a sort of a glove in which one slide in an have a physical connection with the mouse
> Low concurrency meant that one host consistently had 2 connections and another consistently had 3. That's 50% more load on one host. I believe AWS has fixed this and now tie-breakers are resolved randomly, but it was kinda painful to deal with. Our solution was to scale vertically and run fewer hosts. 19 on one host vs 20 on another was less jarring.

I assume you're saying that this happened over a period much longer than the lifetime of a connection? If all of the connections are super long lived, I'm not really sure what else the load balancer could do, other than forcibly close one and make the client swap to the other server, but naively that doesn't really seem like something I'd want a load balancer to do.
I mean US is aggressor state, so has experience in invading other countries. If they wanted to invade China they would have some experience in doing so. I just hope EU leaders won’t follow them this time.
Is Xcoin Around the Corner?
Modern High Performance C# 2023 Edition
Ok fine, I suppose you can somehow make it fit if you pack only the bare essentials. I don't feel like it though: why should I? I don't fly RyanAir and I can use the overhead bin for free, so that's what I'm going to do. I can usually bring all the luggage I need for my entire trip carry-on and fit it in the overhead bin and under the seat (two bags, one large, one small), so that's what I do.
> I want to start playing with models, sims and collected data for sailboat racing

> The races are indoors, so we can assume 0 wind.

The end.

I suppose hitting the doldrums right out the gate means there's no sunk cost and the GP commenter knows not to attempt this with sailboats.
I don't know about the capabilities in detail, but I would be happy if someone just slapped 50gigs of vram to standard consumer cards.
Aren’t 1 and 4 a bit of a contradiction? The DOM is the document object model for a reason - modern JavaScript is fundamentally object-oriented. What alternative do you propose to OOP JS - functional programming? You can fake it, but why? Why not just go with the flow?
> But if you own the game, does it matter how you got the ROM?

It does from a legal standpoint. In many countries, making your own backup copies of your games for personal use is legal (although anti-circumvention laws like the DMCA blur the lines here) but obtaining a backup copy from someone else, regardless of whether or not it is a copy of a game you already own, is not; at best it is a legal gray area.
I also have an astigmatism. Left eye is pretty dark and blurry, it makes parking a bitch because of poor depth perception. When I was a kid with a lot of effort I could see these, but not any more.
People who are good at this basically spend their entire free time on their computer.

Source: Me, and I'm not even good at it.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37333418
Bipolarity is mood regulation issue. You have two phases, manic and depressive. You can have issues getting out of manic phases, depressive phases, or both. My mother issue was only with regulating manic phases, that were notably triggered by NSAIDs (and some food). She got out after a day or two. Probably triggered around her 28-30 year old. She lost her marriage, friends and my sister to her mood swings. Nowadays, with lithium, she's much more stable.

Why are you implying I'm throwing around labels? Do you think I never read anything about bipolarity? Do you want to enter a citations battle, where I cite studies on bipolarity? And which scientific truth? That mood regulator help regulate mood? I mean, it's their names, I saw the results, do you want citations on that?
The lenses were large, but the film (or plate) was proportionally even larger.
Good luck with cancelling this transaction for whatever reason, however.
The fact you use penis size to shame people, and refuse to see how that is wrong says more about you as a human than is does about people buying the cars you decry.
You’re talking about literally billions of people, not “occasional edge cases”.