skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
True. AFAIU the reason is that Curl wants to make a single request (modulo redirects), whereas making -OJC- work would require two: issue a HEAD to receive the Content-Disposition header and learn the file name, then look at that file and see how long it is, then issue a GET with a Range header to request the suffix you still need to download. With other methods I don’t think you could make this work at all. I don’t know if Stenberg is opposed to a GET-specific solution, perhaps that could be a fun project. (Although I’ve encountered noncompilant servers that couldn’t handle HEADs.)
Mind posting the script? How much space do the images end up taking per day roughly?
My first encounter was with VendaCard being used in mid-80s at the University libraries for photocopies. Seems they've also been used for autolaundrymats.
I’m also Australian and can confirm this was sarcasm
Colorado Dept of Transportation runs some bus routes along I25 between major Front Range cities. CDOT uses Twitter I mean X for rider alerts. If you don't have an X account, you can't get the alerts in chronological order. This is a good example of the problem, and CDOT doesn't have a solution.
Climate models get better over time. Comparing the output of models with subsequent real-world data proves this.

Chances of a sudden about-face in the models at this point is... remote.
Fully agree on this, plus (a very important plus) test that severing down an AZ doesn't bring the services on the good AZ down too. And test this frequently.

I would be very, very surprised if the companies mentioned, in particular banks, weren't running on multiple AZs, but I wouldn't be surprised if the scenario of severing down an AZ was not tested.
Pretty simply, no.
There's no way to jail someone under the law without some crime or act that we have laws for (like involuntary committal.)
In Japan, the young find dating so hard their parents are doing it for them
8B ruled by less than 100,000. Would go as far as to argue less than 10,000.

"The game" is brutal. The players only care for themselves. "The game" is as unfair as it gets. Most don't live side by side, they survive inspite of others. Competition is brutal. Got sick with cancer? Sorry, lose all "points". Want to buy X? Sorry, me (cancerless) will out bargain you.
the whole working from the office crap is a lie... this is a bank, who have a load of customers who own a shite load of office space and if no one goes back to the office, the price of that office space drops, and we are back to 2008 levels of fuckery going on again, if not worse...
Yeah, which is a quote relayed by a guy who disagreed with that person was doing and who seems to have a real bee in his bonnet about the topic under discussion, calling it a "lie" when I can't see any dispassionate observer agreeing with that characterisation.

Did the person allegedly quoted actually think it was lie? Seems amazingly lucky that he got so close to the real figure if he did. It feels like someone saying "sometimes you got to break the law to get things done" because they jaywalked in the middle of the night when out buying some milk. The drama of the comment just doesn't seem plausible at first glance.
I wanted to make PCBs at home, but I only had a 3D printer, so I ended up mounting a pen on it so it could draw on a copper board where I wanted the copper to remain:

https://www.stavros.io/posts/make-pcbs-at-home/

It worked pretty well!
Hmm with cards like these, if they aren't tied to an identity, the general population could print money faster than the governments do.
This is not even close to the scientific consensus on climate change. It’s just as unscientific and counterproductive as the drivel repeated by climate denialists. Climate Doomerism is just another kind of denialism, in effect.

But even if that were true, who says you can’t drive trains in a climate catastrophe? There’s a whole movie on the topic. ;) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snowpiercer
Tennis, like fencing, is getting taller at the pro level. However, the athletes in both games are a lot more about agility than bulk. Above 2 meters in height, there aren't a lot of people (and many of the athletic ones end up playing for the NBA), so I would assume that there is room for "normal-sized" people in tennis for a while.
I enjoy docker swarm for small hobby projects. It's simple and easy to maintain if you want to benefit from container apps and configuration.

Once your service grows, you'll notice some rough edges around the docker swarm. When you start having dedicated SRE/DevOps roles, moving from heroku/swarm to k8s will make sense.
What we're seeing is the downsides of centralizing. Replacing Reddit would require putting everything in one place again, and would likely lead to the same result down the road.

There are still active forums for most topics, and site search works just as well. What changes is a return to the old world where you can't put in one site to get it all anymore.
Do you think this attempt to rewrite British history isn't ideological in nature?
I'm not sure how one would get enough food to live if the world's breadbaskets have collapsed due to excessive rain/drought. I guess one could get enough land to try to subsistence farm and hope none of the hundred million starving New Yorkers decide to steal your food while you sleep. I'm not particularly bullish on that strategy.

At this point I'm legitimately resigned to just dying in the food riots. There doesn't seem to be a way to clever my way out of this one. If I'm in the right place at the right time, maybe I'll die of old age. Otherwise, I'll die in middle age. My grandfathers only lived to their mid-fifties, so it wouldn't even be that unusual.

Too many unknowns, embracing prepping and farming just seems like a cope when no one even knows what exactly the situation will be. Maybe food is plentiful but it's raining so hard in VT that roads get washed out and trucks can't get to your area.

It just feels like anywhere near a major city is likely to have either a few hundred thousand starving people roving the countryside or nuclear fallout on the wind. VT is close to Boston and Montreal.

Even a military compound could easily be overrun with enough hungry people. There's only so many bullets when people are frantic and hungry. So it's not like I'm going to be successful hiring armed guards and putting up barbed wire.

One could try to live on a sailboat, but open sea piracy is real, and it'll be very hard to fish when the oceans are dead from acidification.

If the food supply is disrupted due to weather, it'll be a very small number of people even in the US who survive. Societal unrest will likely kill more than actual starvation.
To be fair, there were other things on the agenda as well. The time was the height of the cold war, and 1983 was the year of the Stanislav Petrov incident that could potentially have started nuclear war. (Not to mention dealing with the Iran-Iraq war and working to reduce emissions CFC gasses to protect the Ozone layer).

It is great that the world is now in a position to make serious progress on the green energy transition.
It was better when it had the browser plugin. You could give it a link to some documentation.
Right, I have seen that post but I didn't end up remembering the use of "freeze" to name this operation.

I'd be fine if it was named freeze, labelled unsafe and specifically called out in Safety as requiring that all bit patterns for T are valid representations of T which I think meets the requirement, but it sounds like this can't be done (easily?) without help from LLVM
Wayland does not support screen savers
Battle of Hodów: When 400 Poles repelled 40,000 Tatars in 1694
Jester - Stardust Otamatonies https://youtu.be/dfFVxWEwhI0?si=r-ZtYmgF1ADp0k8e
I don't disagree with you but a comment above shows the truth, that it was 400 lines and 200,000 lines of synth code he didn't write. Anyway, it is still cool.
I'm going to disagree, the Rio de Janeiro page is quite good, if the other 5k pages are similar this is a useful page created very fast.
My pleasure, hope it improves things somewhat :)
I am wondering the same. The spikes on the dragonfly wings are on the outside, this is (at least in his article) promoted as being used for implants.

One of the main qualities of implant materials is low bio-reactivity. I don't know if this fits the proper definition, but at least loosely speaking, tearing cells apart sounds like quite a bit of bio-reactivity.

I am especially wondering because implants are always encapsulated by fibrous tissue (similar to scars), in order to protect the body from the "foreign object".
> I know very little on the datacenter operations side of things - I guess 3 people is not a lot, but what is normal?

Bear in mind that outside of the US and maybe one or two other locations ex-US, almost all of the magic cloud operates out of third-party datacentres, not their own.

They will have a small office on-site where 3–5 people sit, and those people are exclusively dedicated to the cloud equipment itself. The datacentre ops side is, by definition, handled by the third-party datacentre operator.

The guys onsite are clearly only there for "intelligent hands" purposes, as everything else will be done remotely from silicon valley or wherever.
What are you talking about? Did we read the same abstract?
Fair enough. Calling it 'good quality' might be a bit of a stretch, at least for now (the bigger cities are generated with GPT4 while the smaller ones are GPT3.5 – perhaps you got the 'bad batch'). I'm playing with a different set of prompting that is producing better results, nevertheless — the point was that creating a travel site by one person like this was not possible before.

And there are no ads. It's really more of an experiment rather than a real product.
Reminds me of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JSLint

"JSLint uses the FSF / OSI approved Unlicense license. Before that, the JSLint license was a derivative of the MIT License. The sole modification was the addition of the line "The Software shall be used for Good, not Evil.""

"According to the Free Software Foundation, this previous clause made the original license non-free. It had also prevented JSLint-related software from being hosted on Google Code and from being included in the Debian free software package repositories."
I may be biased, but you should totally integrate ntfy.sh [1] support, so you get a push notification every time a plane passes over your house. I think that'd be a cool use case.

Disclaimer: I am the maintainer of ntfy.

[1] https://ntfy.sh
There's also Aminet:

https://aminet.net/tree?path=mods
This material would be most usefully applied in a hospital environment, where extremophiles are capable of adapting to the hostility they normally encounter, and is rather a leap beyond the existing strategies for containment.

I don't think it has direct application to the human biome; more as a protective measure to stop the superbugs.
You don't need many on-site staff. 99% of tasks can be performed remotely. The only ones that can't involve physically moving equipment, which doesn't happen that often. And if you're doing a big build out you can bring in extra staff for the couple of weeks that takes.
Not only that, but people see Germany as being fundamentally unserious about climate change when they retire nuclear and keep burning insane amounts of destructive brown coal. I don’t think the electricity mix is even significantly cleaner than the US’s

EDIT: confirmed, the US had 365grams of CO2 per kWh (805lbs per MWh) but Germany had 385g per kWh in 2022.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1290224/carbon-intensity...

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1247991/annual-power-sec...
The price of unchecked climate change is the destruction of civilisation. It might as well be infinity.
Not sure why you were downvoted. Fitness, equipment (racket and strings) are the reason if not the height. For height, above a certain level, say 6 ft 2 inch, it starts becoming a liability in movement. Tennis used to have a lot of variety in the past. Big serve and volleyers on grass, long baseline rallies on clay, slice backhands, flat strokes. Now it's monotonous.. the surface doesn't matter. The game with the most payoff is to stand back at the baseline and hammer the ball.

On a somewhat related topic, fitness has taken over many sports. In field hockey, dribbling used to be a skill. India was unbeaten for decades in Olympics, winning 8-9 gold medals. The introduction of artificial turf ushered in the era of strength and fitness, and the Western nations mostly took over.
> The main issue China has is just that they have a population decline problem which will continue to get worse over the next 50 years.

It can be (and likely will be - just see at corresponding market figures) mitigated by ubiquitous automation and robotics.
But using it to write a first draft is FAR quicker than writing it yourself. Most of the complaints I see seem to be that you can't fully delegate your thinking/work to the AI. That you still need to be involved. But pair programming with the AI gives significant productivity boosts on it's own, and that's valuable.
I don't think the military will care if your open source library contains a "not for military purposes" restriction; and there is practically no way for you to verify.
> Does it not count as a debt, that they have to accept cash ("legal tender for all debts public and private") for?

Let me tell you how that tends to go down in the real world. The HOA doesn't have a physical office or anything. It's some random address and random suite. Maybe it's a document processing company or some other third-party processor. There's some non-trivial chance that some $15/hr kid who may or may not have been raised right is opening the envelopes and feeding the contents into a scanner.

So I stuff my HOA dues in cash in an envelope and then go down to the post office to stand in line and get it delivered certified with a return receipt. I get the return receipt. Then the HOA puts a lien on my house. I say, "But I made the payment on time!" Then they say, "Naw-uh." Then I say, "Sure I did, I sent it in cash and I have a return receipt." They say, "We have no idea what you're talking about."

<sad trombone>

> Or there should be the option of opening another account, at a less tyrannical institution, to use for those payments.

How can I find out which ones let me use Zelle through their website? I don't trust anyone I can find at a branch or on the phone to give me the correct answer, because chances are they all personally use the phone app and really have no idea. I guess I can start opening up random accounts with random banks until I find one that works. For now.

I think we're missing the point entirely by talking about cash and hopping around banks and all that. The point many people are trying to make here is that life is already being made unreasonably difficult for those of us choosing to use Libre computing platforms, and there's a plausible reality in the future where choices go from inconvenient to scant to nonexistent.
I dont rely on it to do the work for me but to answer theoretical questions such as explaining theorems or what theorems could be applicable
Pakistan's epic 'road trip of dreams' – road that's the 'Eighth World Wonder'
Scenario 1: corp buys into Apple's protection, gets rid of (most) third party software

Scenario 2: corp keeps third party software, which bangs its head against Apple's protection which prevents such god processes to access information, thus corp disables Apple's protection and keeps using third party software.
I'm with you in that except the nothing of value has been created, which I would tweak to nothing new of value has been created.

I've spent more than an hour with the tools, ChatGPT and SD being my two big buckets and it's great for productivity within some areas, mostly in fast mockup/art and creative writing, mostly fiction level.

I've use it to format and transform my own work, and as a tool it's useful.

Like any of these tools, early adopters get an edge for a bit and then the market adoption rolls out and we equalize.

I see it mostly filling in the 80% of the easy stuff, with humans stepping in for that last 20%, which has been my approach with good success.

However the hype train around it has gone past annoying and into downright scammish/spamish marketing.
> I've never claimed it doesn't.

Yes you did:

> You must specify the offset from where it should continue

No, you mustn't, you can specify - and it does exactly what you want. The docs are very clear and even provide examples. At some point you should stop blaming curl for your inability to read a man page and admit that you were simply mistaken.
No doubt double checking is good practice, but this still introduces some ranking artefacts, at least in my experience with Phind.

What I would like to see most is the actual word/phrase/source distributions for a given prompt, in order to judge the sparsity of the underlying training data and subsequently, 'crowd source' the remaining gaps.
IMO this is pulling the OS closer towards a more trusted platform model that mobile devices have been afforded through years of incremental refinement of corporate MDM solutions.
"Grime" is only a thing in our medium-scale world. In the micro-world, there is no grime. Most (tiny tiny) things people consider to be grime are far too big to even come into consideration here.
Mubi is amazing. I'm years with it and the variety is stunning.
Prison Amazon accounts keep federal inmates stuck in the 1990s
1. Many difficult tasks can be decomposed to trivial tasks.

2. Automating away well-defined trivial tasks frees up more time for figuring out the difficult tasks.

3. If you're running solo, being able to ask for alternative perspectives or to validate ideas - even if that's against a compressed archive of Reddit answers - is still valuable.

4. How is this better or worse than making progress through asking questions on X/Reddit/mailing lists/IRC/Usenet/your local library? I'll tell you: it doesn't irritate other people as much, and it's likely a lot more efficient. I get it, "I spent 20 minutes with an LLM and made a one-page HTML website!" doesn't sound impressive, until you compare it - about a year ago - "I spent two days going through awful ad-laden tutorials and made a one-page HTML website!".

The big cognitive gap people might be running into - and I think you might as well - is that people think these LLM tools are there to replace people and to do things that weren't possible before. They specifically aren't. They're tools to do stuff we know how to to do, but a bit faster.

Nobody is making explicit claims of magic. Nobody - other than breathless media - thinks this will replace people doing the jobs they do today. It's just going to make it a bit faster and quicker to get some stuff done.

They're better screwdrivers, not replacement geniuses.

May I ask, have you tried to do something difficult with it? Have you concluded it's impossible, or are you guessing that it isn't due to a lack of signal? I think it might actually be impossible, but I still think they're valuable tools for the reasons above.
FYI your Lead Data Engineer role and Data Engineer role are identical except for the job title and both mention Lead Data Engineer in the job description.
I had such a great reply to their unkind comment. I lost it after hitting submit, because it was flagged by the time I did. I wish they left it up.
>Soon afterwards I was running Windows 95 at home and a friend of mine who was in the hacker scene joined an IRC channel and one of his acquaintances demonstrated a new method of crashing Win 95 remotely by sending an Out-Of-Bounds packet to my IP.

Ping of death <https://www.infosecurity-magazine.com/blogs/history-of-windo...>
Within the python ecosystem, I find httpx to be more similar to curl, and requests to be more like wget. For example, when following redirects or handling connection issues.
It is not equivalent. The printing press took something people were doing manually and did it at higher quality and far larger scale. This is, at best, a tradeoff of a large range of factors.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dGz_lLldesU

This covers a lot of ground, but I don't know if lessons can be ported due to difference in footprint.
More small airports are being cut off from the air travel network. This is why
2FA is an odd thing to have a problem with.

Open source today is absolutely security critical. If you have commit access to something like say, libjpeg or some other such widely used component, you make a very, very juicy target for attackers.

And it's hard to tell whether you are in such a category. You may not know that your small tool library happens to have made it into some big software product.

Also, Github's 2FA doesn't require SMS. You can use Google Authenticator just fine. It's just a secret obtained by scanning a QR code, your phone number is not involved. Yubikeys and similar are also supported, as well as authentication via the mobile app.
I think because of how application windows are opaque and stackable, the connection to physical or even metaphoric windows (“windows to the soul”) seems misplaced to me.
Runners fail to set up job with tar -xzf error
Dang has specifically said recently that Musk content is hit with a penalty as it has a habit of taking over and discourse around these articles falls.
Huge responsibility - sure.

Has to do anything - that statement is doing a lot of heavy lifting.

Ethically/morally? Probably.

But that isn’t how international (or national!) politics tends to work!

Practically, why/when should the most powerful nation in the world, with the worlds most powerful military (fossil fuel based, no less), worlds reserve currency (due to the world using it for fossil fuel purchases, and because of the stable US economic system which is currently based on fossil fuels), etc. undermine itself exactly?

If it’s the breadwinner of the family doing the heaviest drinking, but literally everyone is also drinking, it’s going to be even harder to take the booze from the alcoholic - because no one is going to actually try, because they’re all alcoholics.

Realistically, the US will ‘have to do something’ when the current situation becomes actually nonfunctional in some real way, or it becomes so patently obvious that it will shortly become so that a sufficient majority starts being willing to make sacrifices to start the change.

Or someone figures out a way to make “everyone rich” if we switch.

Here’s hoping!
“Probably ok” means there will be trains to drive and almost everyone lives.

But yeah, lots of stuff will be worse.

But definitely more careers than “climate refugee.”
China’s economic woes may leave U.S. and others unscathed
I'd love it to have 1-2 more columns and one less row. And be twice as heavy. Keyboard must have some weight. No matter what kind of footing it has - if it's not heavy enough it will slide all over the table.

Love my Space65.
My mom was a comptometer for a railroad. Teaching me the value of getting in way over one’s head and succeeding at it, she worked her way up to being the first woman Wire Chief of a railroad, responsible for monitoring and fixing all signaling equipment along it.

I was thrilled when she told me boys can be programmers, too.
Anyone remember the unlimited number of "build Twitter/blog/todo list in 15 minutes using Ruby on Rails" tutorials?

It's great that we've got it down to 2 minutes.

However anyone who has worked in a rails shop has experienced that somehow that initial set up seems to make everything else down the line get a bit more time consuming.

In fact, I would posit that there might be an inverse correlation between how quickly you can get a blog up using framework X (including an LLM) and the long term scalability of that project as you start adding features and engineers.

Legacy rails apps can be terrifying, I can only image the horrors that will be legacy LLM apps if they can even manage the structural cohesion to become legacy apps.