skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
67m people in UK in a far more homogenous market. US is a lot more complicated, has a lot more legacy and more parties to get anything done.

See e.g. the sluggish move to chip and pin, sluggish death of checks, slow move to real-time payments. Hard to turn a supertanker with many states and thousands of banks.
There's also Puzzgrid, if you want to play (or create) puzzles yourself.

https://puzzgrid.com/
I remember it as at that time Windows and Unix was the common systems. I know we collected statistics for our business software offering that could run on multiple types of Unix and on Windows. Around 1998 I think 70% of all customers choose Windows. It was easier and cheaper.

So, I would say that the most common scripting language in the late 90s was VBScript.

I also can't recall any of the Unix gurus at our company using Python. They used bash, zsh or other shells.
Overall yes, but under 50 the story is different.

https://news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/2022/09/researchers-r...
Dramatic rise in cancer in people under 50
> things that used to be resolved via society and community censure

Hurricane declining to accept KiwiFarms' /36 into its BGP table is community censure.
the request for this feature has been open since 2017:
https://github.com/helm/helm/issues/2247
I like the idea, but I'm not certain how to make it useful beyond "casual reading about devtools".

The very first tip I see is "Customize the way objects look" which is ok... cool you can do that, is this where it should start? Also, it seems Safari only got a handful of tags and many of its unique (and very useful) features are missing completely from the list.
Noob question perhaps: is there a way to maybe root the phone but have system profiles that are/look unrooted?
It’s like how people keep discovering that LLMs are bad at letter substitution ciphers. Yes, they are. Because you’re asking it to reason over the inputs and outputs of the embedding model, which inputs it never sees.
But the higher taxes are then transoformed into higher rents, while at the same time, you still need more housing units in many areas.
> You don't write those books because you hope those things will happen. You write those books because you think they might happen.. but you'd rather they didn't.

-- Margaret Atwood ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PPPxR3PcXkQ&t=93s )
This processor is out of my league, but do you have any idea how a program would use that optimally? How do you code for that?
It is more efficient. Going from 4 wires to 5 is not a big deal if you then can have triple power. Or you can use thinner wires thus less material overall.

The split phase is two lives, neutral and ground. 3-phase is 3 lives, neutral and ground.
Strange that an article by someone interested in Bayesian statistics (according to the website banner) would not consider measurement error here. It seems likely to me that ear measurements are harder to make accurately than measurements of larger body parts, which would drive down the correlations. Furthermore, I suspect that measurement error is inversely proportional to the size of the part being measured. If so, there should be a correlation between the mean value and the mean correlation with all other parts.
Yea... my last 3 phones died because of water.
Aspartame is arguably the safest artificial sweetener. It's made of two naturally occurring amino acids and it's rapidly destroyed by the acidity of the digestive system.
Can I drive my car in test configuration where I unplug brakes and stop light? You know - for science!
> [the law is] very unsuited for [policing every bit of cheating, insults and lying]

100% agree. But since public shame and censure no longer work for limiting people's actions[1] that negatively affect others, what else do we have?

[1] And any time anyone tries, people scream "CANCEL CULTURE!!!!".
> Even Berlin, Germany's most diverse city is still > 80% white.

I am confused as to what this last sentence has to do with anything.
The first google result says that 48 million Americans get food poisoning a year [0]. On average that's around 131k people per day, I'd say it's pretty safe to assume that at least a few thousand of those are caused by restaurants.

I'm not sure why you think this fact requires a citation.

[0] https://www.cdc.gov/foodsafety/food-poisoning.html
and you’re missing the point. no one argued that it’s not worth making changes at the population level.

gp argued that stuff becomes problematic when done en masse. my issue with that is, if you disallow en-masse $thing, who’s going to gatekeep the tiny, exclusive, non-en-masse club allowed to do $thing?
Mixing up which person the site was stalking has no relevant effect on the conversation at hand.
How is an api for Pollen, Solar and Air Quality worthless noisy datasets?
> private companies are de facto writing the laws about what's allowed online

It's hard when it's your line people are using to put their brand of ugliness "online".

Cloudflare comes up so regularly because so many legally problematic websites use their free service to evade even judicial blocks that ISPs are ordered to implement at national level. CF are used as a free proxy that's very hard to block unless Cloudflare takes a stand.

When they don't take a stand, when they try to stay impartial, they're attacked for enabling terrorism, child abuse, human trafficking, etc, etc, etc. So they do something, and they're attacked for being moral arbiters.

They're here to do business, not please everyone. Perhaps letting them pick isn't so bad. You can decide whether or not you want to do business with them then based on their actions and everybody can not use them if they're that much of a moral problem for them. I think many people would benefit from knowing they don't always get their way.

"Oh but I have no choice of ISPs" is absolutely a problem, but it's not this problem. Your ISP having a monopoly can be fixed separately.
Yes. I recently benchmarked the 70B Llama 2 model on a 24 vCPU vSphere host with 64GB RAM (through Ollama) and it was capable of spitting out ~0.15 tokens / second. Useless for any interactive use-case but better than nothing. As a comparison the 7B Llama 2 model was ~1.5 tokens / second on the same hardware while the cheapest M1 MacBook Air can do ~10 tokens / second thanks to GPU acceleration.
Terrible sysadmin here. I don’t understand the downvotes?
Can't you already install 3rd party apps on Android?
It is the statistical processes that determine how much something is "natural". Our bodies evolved alongside fruit that was on the smaller and less sweet side, and logically that's what we are the most compatible with. Over centuries and millennia we selected fruits to favor size and sweetness, and over 5 years we e.g. genetically modify a strawberry to have peach flavor. The last one is like a step function compared to the slow moving processes of the agricultural selection and so less "natural" and almost certainly less compatible with our bodies.

We might still get lucky and get beneficial side effects of aspartame or peach-flavored strawberries that makes us faster, stronger, smarter, but with these things the luck usually works in the other direction.
> rural cities

This is an oxymoron.
> There are a huge number of different people who have independently arrived at the conclusion that KF exists to bully queer and autistic people, often to suicide, because it's a consistent pattern

It's a convenient thing to accuse them of considering that it's already "widely accepted". The same person involved in this was also behind #DropKiwiFarms. They've been trying to blame Kiwi Farms for numerous suicides since 2016, and the "victim count" changes every time the story is told.

> Anyone who's been online long enough in the right circles will eventually know of multiple people who have been targets of the site, and it's obvious what those targets have in common.

Most of the site's largest threads are about right-wing figures (e.g. Nick Fuentes, Ethan Ralph, Milo Yiannopolis) or well-known online personalities (e.g., DarkSydePhil, WingsOfRedemption, Mr. Metokur, Nick Rikeida, H3H3). I'm not sure what you're implying.
> Developers, in general, are really bad at logging

That's not the problem. I'll regularly see errors such as:

Connection to "http://maliciouscommandandcontrol.ru" failed. Retrying...

Just... noise, right? Best ignore it. The users haven't complained and my boss said I have other priorities right now...
A really, really bad argument in my opinion. That thinking would lead us to Cobol.
LLMs Have No Interiority
I think the VW beetle would disagree. The Avtovaz Lada, too.

Opel Corsa, Mazda Familia, Fiat Uno, Trabant 601, Toyota Corolla, VW Golf, Renault Clio, Seat Ibiza...

All of those the best or second best selling models of their manufacturers.
Buildings, villages,....
I love Deno much since the chaos and complexity of NodeJS libs...

I think there are two important directions of Deno to do better.

1. Support WebAssembly compilation
2. Compatible for NPM libs as much as possible
> It doesn't help anyone if those vacant units are not where the jobs and education is

Why not move the jobs and education?
They are disappearing for the same reason as stick-shift cars or small phones. Consumer demonstrate with their preferences they think bigger is better.
With no copyright and intellectual property knowledge wouldn't be free, it simply would cease to be generated. If you can't profit (at least modestly) from your work, there's no incentive to perform that work.

Lots of things sound good in a perfect world, but we don't live in one.
Outline the impact of that on supply and demand?
There are format preserving encryption algorithms which act as a pseudo random permutation of integers with a variable upper bound. These slower than Fisher-Yates for in memory data, but for on disk data the random access overhead should exceed their cost. The advantage of this approach is minimal memory use and no need to modify the data.

The downside is that it still needs one random read access per element, so cache friendly hierarchical algorithms, like the one described in the post, are probably still faster for on disk data.
Tech writers are much cheaper than software developers
Even with these two, there are no common ground and no stable api. App released today is likely to break in the next distro release, or next after that. There is some hope in flatpak (not shipped with Ubuntu) and snap (ubuntu-exclusive), but these are not stable enough yet. The most stable api for linux is still win32
This opinion is out of some kind of fantasy land. What if I want to live in a place for 1 year, or even 6 months, then go somewhere else? What am I supposed to do, buy a place (paying 6% in fees), and then sell it again after 6 months, paying 6% again? How idiotic.

There's a reason people rent, and it's not because they can't afford a house.
Tangentially related: after Izhma Airfield (in Komi Republic, Russia) was closed to fixed-wing aircraft, its supervisor still continued to do maintenance on the airstrip, even through it was no longer needed.

Then, 7 years later, an airliner lost power in that area, and the pilots were surprised to find a perfectly functional runway. The plane landed with no injuries.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alrosa_Flight_514
> But small amounts of insulin are also released before any sugar enters the bloodstream. This response is known as cephalic phase insulin release. It is triggered by the sight, smell, and taste of food, as well as chewing and swallowing (5Trusted Source).

> BOTTOM LINE:
Eating carbohydrates causes a rise in blood sugar levels. Insulin is released to bring blood sugar levels back to normal. Some claim that artificial sweeteners may interfere with this process.

https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/artificial-sweeteners-b...
Isn’t the end of copyright also the end of IP? Then what?
Is Microsoft a Product company in your eyes? MSR has existed for a pretty long time and they seem to do a mix of self-directed research, publishing papers, etc, and talking to the other teams about the problems they have (eg excel getting FP or programming-by-example features had some MSR involvement. I don’t know how involved MSR were in stuff like some of the novel techniques used in bing or the RDMA-over-Ethernet things Microsoft tried to get to work in their datacentres (don’t recall if private or azure) – those things surely do count somewhat as research even if not MSR).
uhm cite a couple, maybe? off the bat i can't point at a profession that does not benefit of the internet knowledge
Started Ruby in 2007 and have used it professionally essentially nonstop. I have also never written or seen a for loop. I don’t even think I could correctly guess the syntax of it.
This is a pretty fun food for thought issue. Does phind need to credit wizardLM for this? While it’s totally possibly they used the EvolveInstruct, the output is still from GPT-4 which never has a chain of attribution to begin with.

Maybe I’m reading this wrong, but the title suggests phind used their checkpoint but didn’t seem that way? They used their says generation technique.
Office space is not good for apartments, because the floor plans are usually huge. WTC towers were (iirc) 63x63 meters large, if the rooms are 5x5 meters, you can only build usable rooms in the outer strip of the building, while the internal 53x53 square is usable only for storage, toilets and hallways, which don't require windows... and that's a huge waste of space
The number of votes this post has would perhaps imply that a non-zero number of people saw the point in this. Sorry if you didn’t. It’s someone’s blog post. Not everyone is vying for your attention and needs to tailor their writing to justify you looking at it.
You can put your essentials under the seat in front of you.
When you remove content because you think the recipient doesn't want to see it, that's moderation.

When you remove content because you think the recipient shouldn't see it, regardless of what they might want, that's censorship.

Whether it's a good idea to use T1-ISPs to moderate your inbox is another question.
But saying things like "everything is somewhere in the middle" and "use common sense" is just as much marketing speak. It's meaningless to the point it's very successfully used in both marketing and politics (but I repeat myself).

The key thing is you can set the parameters so that whatever you're selling happens to fall squarely in the middle. And of course anything can be common sense so long as you can successfully ridicule the alternatives and describe your solution in a way that sounds plausible(ish).
https://archive.is/MypeR
Fairphone 5 is boring how exciting
EASA Annual Safety Review 2023
Playing around with it briefly, it looks like the login is only required to create the room. Our project uses Jitsi for a lot of official meetings, primarily because it's open-source. If it required everyone to log in, that would be more of an issue for us; but as long as the people running the meetings don't mind authenticating with Google, I don't think it will be a problem.
Thanks, I suspected as much, you "saved me a click"
Not to mention the people that choose to rent. We can argue over how much landlords deserve, but they should generally be providing a service as well - maintaining the property and shielding the tenant from some of the risk.

I wonder if in this hypothetical "no renting" scenario we'd see complete home maintenance service companies take their place. It would be an improvement - you can fire them without moving, but I don't think we could expect them to be any less exploitative than landlords are now.
This is true for basically everything powered by an API.

I mean if you want to start your own bank and deal with compliance then sure do that! I don't see your point here, there is no sensible alternative to this problem.
Guys look like Polypane competitior
GP meant Linux doesn’t just let you run an executable and was making the point that MS-DOS does
Critical psychology is an area within psychology that goes back to the late 1960s and that agrees with a lot of the criticism in OP and in your comment: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Critical_psychology

If you are interested in learning more I have found these two books to be good introductions to the topic:

- "Psychology, Subjectivity, and Society: An Introduction to German Critical Psychology" by Charles Tolman

- "Psychology from the Standpoint of the Subject: Selected Writings of Klaus Holzkamp" edited by Ernst Schraube and Ute Osterkamp.
Land Rovers are a disease anywhere they go just based on their quality ratings alone. They are consistently rated as the most unreliable vehicles on the market.
Sounds in concept exactly what we are doing, but then "as a service". We let you manage it from your code base (or UI if you want) and take care of the metrics ingestion, dashboarding and alerting.
Build a university in a village with 20 inhabitants? Build a factory in a municipality with 360 inhabitants, where only ~30 are of working age (we have one of those in my country).

And even if you built it, all 6 empty houses would get rented out, there wouldn't be any more places for people to stay and housing prices would go up a lot.
If the goal is to minimize differences compared to node, then bun is better. But personally I feel deno to be incredibly refreshing, a new take on what js development looks like. Bun doesn't have the same vision. Bun is also a lot less mature than deno, as mentioned by others.

But the differences shouldn't be overstated, any js dev will feel home using deno rather quickly.
> I must be able to cycle and run in the rain without risk to the phone.

I've had a Fairphone 3 since its release, have cycled (& walked) in the rain plenty (I live in Ireland) and have not had a single issue of any kind. I've always presumed IP ratings were for more extreme water-related use than rain (accidental drop in puddle, momentary underwater snaps, etc.). I've never had water damage to any phone I've owned from rain, going back long before IP ratings were a thing.
Or provide better public transportation?
Starlink has cells which can create virtual fences. Your GPS location has to match the cell you claim to be in.

People tried spoofing in 2021
You saw a resurgence of small cars in the US around 2010 after the US housing bubble burst. High unemployment + suppressed wages + high gas prices had Americans, particularly young Americans, looking for small compact cars.
That's why you should be doing a brake continuity check before departing… (Of course that's not entirely foolproof, either, and there have been accidents caused e.g. by a lack of braking power because the brake pipe wasn't fully connected throughout the full train.)
Quantity and value of properties. Which also means a wealth tax. To be clear I'm 100% in favour of this.

The current economic trickle-up system is starting to cause serious problems. Large sections of populations everywhere are increasingly shut out of the capitalist system because they do not have ANY access to capital.
Music composers existed before music sheets were copyrightable - and that was what copyright was invented for...

Without copyright, some business models would have to change, but to say that knowledge "would not be generated" is simply false.
DIY ESP32 based chicken coop door. Control based on time, light or via app
Who wants to rent? I imagine most would opt to own instead. Rent is certainly far higher than a mortgage would be, which makes little sense if you're trying to encourage ownership (as often is the story about the american dream)
There could be a government mortage program like the student loan program.
I wonder how much the blatant corruption of Ukraine by both powerful US factions was a factor in the war's outbreak.
Ruby is too fancy with weird constructs. This is why I picked Python ~20 years ago.

In ruby you can do fancy stuff like

3.times do |i|
print i, " "
end

But why? Yes you save a few characters but also lose readability for people who aren't Rubyists.

The same in Python is much more readable for people with no experience in the language:

for i in range(5):
print(i, end=" ")

And this is a very simplified example, the complexity in understanding the Magic of Ruby goes up exponentially in real world code.
It's a catch-22. Companies move where the existing skilled labor pool already is.

I've seen cases where international companies invested in small collage towns here in Europe with big dreams of expansion, but it didn't work their way because they had trouble recruiting enough candidates to move there, as all the skilled candidates wanted to live in big metro areas with multiple competing companies in the same domain, not limit themselves to a single employer in the area.

Then the company tried training a lot of their staff by taking in skilled people willing to do a career change, and guess what, after 1-2 years, those trained employees left to the big city to work for a competing company for more money. So the company just packed its bags and left because if it has to pay big-city money anyway, it might as well just move directly to the big city in the first palce and not bother with the hassle of expanding in small towns.

Our present day capitalist system doesn't reward investments in small towns and small players because the big players and big cities end up skimming the cream off the smaller ones so it's all go big or go home, so all the investments booth from the private sector and the public sector are happening in the capital city which is now causing the masiv housing issue.
In Ukraine, it works without GPS
The problem with the large companies is they are more likely to price fix and leave units empty. But I do agree they tend to be easier to deal with.
I cannot believe the Samsung screen is so cheap. Is it genuine? Is it easy to replace yourself?
6.4" is wayy to big to be usable in my right hand.
The lack of government regulations will make businesses "regulate" themselves

What you're seeing is how government is born. Corporatoctacy is just another form of authoritarianism and the more government pulls up stakes, they get replaced.

The global strain of far right ethno isolationist politics is creating the public void these corporations are filling.
What do calcium and potassium ions migrating through cellular membranes have to do with electricity, anyway? Never quite got that...
In some aspects, yes. Arguably, it's much harder to max GPUs because they have the added difficulty of scheduling and executing by blocks of threads. If not all N threads in a block have their input data ready or are branching differently, you are idling some execution units.
Oof that stings. I bought a Fairphone 4 couple of months earlier after much deliberation about whether to wait for Fairphone 5
or not.

I seemed to have missed out on:

* +22% increased CPU GHz

* ~40% increased performance on GPU benchmarks at same power consumption

* D̶u̶a̶l̶ ̶S̶i̶m̶

* +7% battery

* IP54 -> IP55 water resistance?

* And almost every other metric that I don't care much about e.g. Network, Display and Camera.

What's the F4 better at?

* Slightly smaller display 6.30 inch vs 6.46 inch

* ̶W̶e̶i̶g̶h̶t̶!̶ ̶I̶ ̶b̶e̶t̶ ̶t̶h̶e̶ ̶F̶5̶ ̶i̶s̶ ̶h̶e̶a̶v̶i̶e̶r̶ ̶t̶h̶a̶n̶ ̶F̶4̶ ̶(̶2̶2̶5̶ ̶g̶r̶a̶m̶s̶)̶ ̶b̶u̶t̶ ̶I̶ ̶s̶e̶e̶ ̶n̶o̶ ̶w̶e̶i̶g̶h̶t̶ ̶m̶e̶n̶t̶i̶o̶n̶e̶d̶ ̶f̶o̶r̶ ̶F̶5̶.̶

* No change in Audio jacks, both seem to still have a single USB C connector.

I guess I'll just suck it up and wait for the Fairphone 6 or potentially Fairphone 7 in 5 years.

EDIT: Two corrections. I wasn't aware F4 also has dual sim. Apparently F5 is lighter at 212 grams.
It does feel it's all ads to me. I'm confused if I would like to bookmark this or not.
> not leech on society by renting

All income from capital is renting.
What would have been a better transition model? Are there any languages with major breaking changes that have done the upgrade smoothly?