skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
man curl | grep -C 2 " -O"

--remote-name-all
This option changes the default action for all given URLs to be dealt with as if -O, were used for each one. So if you want to disable that for a specific URL after --remote-name-all has been used, you must use "-o -" or --no-remote-name.

alias curl='curl --remote-name-all'
The similar Austrian system was called 'Quick' and has been defunct for a few years now. I only ever used it for vending machines, mostly cigarettes
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quick_(Geldkarte)
Is there any software out there detecting an unusual volume of file encryption activities from a process that could indicate it is ransomware?
Reaching net-negative, or even net-zero, won't be happening anytime soon, obviously, but it's far from true to think that no-one's doing anything.

> To stop major, major climate impacts

Yeah, no, that ship has sailed.
You can also go to Cyrillic and then use the standard English transliteration: Hodów -> Ходув -> Khoduv.

Though it might also have been Годов -> Hodov, with the Г pronounced in the Ukrainian / Belarusian / Ruthenian way, as a throaty H. Seeing old Polish names through those languages is often a worthwhile enterprise.

EDIT: I forgot to do the obvious, and check the current name of the town: Годів - Hodiv - https://maps.app.goo.gl/h6zA61k6CNTAEf787. Here Г is pronounced as a throaty H.
No pressure then.
Nobody disputed who started WWII, but you claimed a motivation which was incorrect, so I wanted to help you get that right.
The accent is not great, but the pronounciation sounds good to me.
There’s a lot of hardware projects that are arduinos, raspberry pi, and spark fun sensors when they should be PLCs and industrial sensors just because people have never been exposed to PLCs.
Or the dozen hand signatures required at the Swiss banks to unlock vast resources…
And that anti-climate-change narrative changed to blaming indviduals for climate change when they couldn't deny it any longer: the slogan “carbon footprint” is a British Petroleum invention.

Of course now people use that propaganda line and say that the anti-science crowd are the only mind-programmed group in this debate.
Not sure I understand your point, there will always be runtime checks in any non-trivial application. Typically these will be for things outside of the code, for example: network status, file access, user input, external input (think JSON parsing), hardware requirements, etc

So for opening a file for example, using try/except instead of checking if the file exist and is readable first.

Both achieve the same results but the first is more "pythonic".

My point is that this way of writing code is not at all incompatible with using a type checker for said code.
Ha! I've added few more mime types and now it's able to detect it. Thanks for letting me know! :)
I play recreationally and have a 1 OHBH. I started playing on my own and picked it up because of Federer. Now 10 years on and being a little better…I do wish I had a 2 hander. Once you start playing people with either big spin or big pace, the one hander becomes less stable, and there are a lot more things that can go wrong with the take back and forward motion.

Whether we see it more or less on tour will be a reflection of coaching philosophy at the youth level. Sometimes a kid will show more affinity towards on or the other, or try to model a favorite pro…but most of the time they will go with what is taught.
This is basically intervening in the market though, by papering-over negative externalities. A true market efficiency scenario would mean that more sustainable upstarts have their shot. But if we keep giving established industries a pass, then we're essentially giving them an unfair advantage and removing the very competition that capitalism prides itself on.
Grzmot?

How about surnames? Jóźwiak -> yoo-ZHVI-ak or YOOZH-vi-ak?
How does a tube differ from a pipe?
Jury nullification is where a jury ‘nullifies’ a legally correct verdict in a trial by voting against it for other reasons. In my line of work, the most frequently cited instances of jury nullification was the 10 juror requirement for a verdict in the State of Louisiana. The reduced requirement (from most jurisdictions 12 unanimous jurors) was instituted explicitly to allow for ‘white’ criminal defendants to be acquitted of crimes against African-American. Following reconstruction, the jury needed to appear like it could have racially diverse individuals serve on it, so they lowered the requirement for the number of agreeing jurors required so if two African-Americans actually made it on the jury their votes would not count.

The typical historical ‘example’ would be the jury finding a ‘white’ defendant not guilty of a clearly proven crime (murder, rape, battery, etc.)

A more modern example would be a jury finding a defendant not guilty of possession of marijuana even though the defendant obviously had MJ in their possession.
Chat with your PDFs using AI
A Betteridge would say; No.
> The next generation will also find it interesting that a "computer programmer" used to be a person.

I think it's more likely we'll redefine 'programmer' to mean the person who prompts and evaluates LLM outputs. At least for as long as we need someone to do that; one day we won't, but that means full AGI.
This comment is very selfawarewolves. I agree, people in this thread are overly concerned with blame attribution, but maybe it's not the group you think.

SFFD is highlighting to people who live/work/visit SF that so called "AV" taxis are getting in their way. That they were able to move another vehicle to get the ambulance on its way is immaterial. They are saying that in a different set of circumstances where they can't, this car blocks the ambulance. That's the problem, that's the fault.

Your comment sounds like throwing a ladder on the freeway, but you vigilantes better not stop traffic to clear it, no one has hit it. Yet.
Read the thread again. My comment was an answer to this one...

>> Big stores in Germany yes, but in Austria no, shipping it back is on your dime as per EU law to most but the biggest shops.
Yeah, I definitely remember hearing about a similar concept for a microbe-killing surface about 15 years ago.
Yes! And the cause is the same in both cases: magic.

The more magic is involved in getting everything set up, the less well you understand the system you just built, and the harder it will be to do what you need to after the initial scaffolding. Wiring up the initial boiler plate is tedious but gives you a complete picture of the system.
Weird. I just downloaded Ganache and it ran and opened just fine, no warnings. Are you experiencing this on your own machine, or just other machines? And what version of macOS?
Does anyone have more content about what makes Books3 so special relative to Bibliotik? Was it processed somehow, or just compiled into a single file?

I feel like I’m missing something from this and all of the other articles about Books3. It sounds like he downloaded all of the books from a book piracy site then rehosted them with the “Books3” name. Surely there must be more to the story? Or is the story simply that a professor hosted pirated content under his own name under the guise of AI training?

This is the kind of effort that could have been done anonymously, just as all of the pirated books had already been uploaded and hosted anonymously. I’m not sure why he expected any different outcome by re-pirating everything under his own name.

The journalists seem to be loving it, though. All of the tech journals have an article about this guy.
Nope. Ban them.
If my memory doesn't deceive me, i remember the "net send"-command to anyone in the era of Windows 2000. I think Win 98 couldn't do that yet.
It's also likely got some sort of basis in the oligodynamic effect, as Titanium rips apart cell walls passively that way as well. How much each does each, I can't say.

Works for a lot of other metals, like bismuth (you wonder how Pepto stops diarrhea? Oligodynamic effect, among other things), copper, silver (yes, they put this in some medical dressings and such for hospitals, it kills MRSA as do many oligodynamic metals). Usually does the vast majority of its self-sanitization within a few _hours_, not days, as I best understand it.

It's an excellent and still-underappreciated effect. Use it in your everyday life, I know I go out of my way too and it's quite worth it! :3 :')))) < :')

Nothing too new about this article. Titanium white is a good self-sanitizing pigment if you need it, though I'd recommend talking to the appropriate professional before doing anything funky with anything. Stay safe! <3 :'))))

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oligodynamic_effect
> Imagine trying to teach yourself physics with textbook where 10% of it is completely but convincingly wrong.

This is basically how many people already use the internet, read information on random blogposts, stack overflow and more, then take that it's true for granted. ChatGPT isn't really different than reading those things in the end.

What has to change is how people treat information that they read, no matter if it's from a blog post, ChatGPT or a friend. Verify everything, before you'd bet on that it's true.

I've used GPT4 to understand topics I've had no exposure to before, and it's true, a lot of the things GPT4 writes isn't accurate in the end, but lots of things are accurate too. That you can mold the information in a different way than static browsing, makes a lot of difference.

Overall, even with some false information, ChatGPT personally saves me a ton of times and I find myself only using Google for verifying information now, not for finding information.
Title is a bit misleading. Returns are still free; return shipping options have been reduced.

This is probably a consequence of recent increases in shipping costs. Both FedEx and UPS introduced record-breaking annual general rate increases two years in a row: http://parcelindustry.com/article-6026-The-Data-Is-in-on-the...
That's an interesting point of comparison. Games have that element of interaction that makes it different from a movie or a book in terms of how well it ages. For all sorts of technical reasons, even though Doom invented a lot of the genre, it doesn't really hold up the same way as, say, watching Rear Window or reading le Carre does for movies or fiction.
Jury nullification (Cornell Law):

https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/jury_nullification
Disruptive Innovation and IPO Outcomes: Evidence from Machine Learning
It just requires different framing. Maybe taking a week off means making $10k less so your vacation feels really expensive. But in reality you've accepted a job paying $10k less per year with one more week of vacation.
Well, the point of the article is that they are not cpmpetitors and are used differently. For me, 99% of the time i'm curl-ing some API and I definitely don't want to save the result to disk (but often want to pipe it to grep/jq).
I wonder what visualization library(ies) were used for these charts?

Looks like generated SVG, so not D3.js?
https://web.archive.org/web/20230904111038/https://www.nytim...
Because C++ lacks enforcement ("strong types, weakly checked") and loves implied conversions, when you mimick these patterns you don't get all of their benefits, which can result in misplaced confidence.

Take the most simple example, suppose I have an enumerated type, all these HedgehogSizes are either TINY or NORMAL or HUGE. Awesome. But, in C++ a HedgehogSize can be 6. Um. What? Oh says C++ I could see that's just an integer, and 6 is an integer so that's fine... Right?
I hand-wired and hand-soldered two of them myself (back before you could buy them as easily). I was hoping flexible PCBs (https://www.reddit.com/r/ErgoMechKeyboards/comments/qbw7i4/o...) would make the hand-wiring part much less labor intensive.
Excellent points, I wish you had answered the what is nullification question from a comment above, it would have been better written and may have included sources.
And the motivation was, in the Fuhrer own words none the less (!), Lebensraum in the east (and enslaving the slavs there while doing it) and gwtting rid of the made up jewish-bolshevik conspirancy by killing both groups. Hard to accept, I know, but none the less true.

Actually the only mistake the Allies might have made, might have because it is hindsight, is not invading Germany in the West while the Wehrmacht was busy in Poland. History is history so. Seeing the causes of WW2 so, and the motivation of the Nazis, as anything else than what they are ia something I will leave unadressed so.
Returns cost a lot of money to process. Not sure why they were free this long, definitely rife for abuse.
This seems to be the most concise summary of the finding in the article:

>the brain sorts its memories into different categories that are stored separately, with the neocortex used for reliable generalizations and the hippocampus for exception

Also notable:

>Each time an experience is recalled, there are changes in the connection weights of the network, causing memory elements to get more averaged out. It raises questions about the circumstances under which “eyewitness testimony [could] be protected from bias and influence from repeated onslaughts of queries.”

Eyewitness testimony has been under fire for a long time. IIRC, "flashbulb" memories are perceived to be more well-remembered by those who have them because of the associated emotions, but they're not actually more reliable.

Something that wasn't mentioned in the article, but which it made me wonder about, is conspiracy theories and other magical thinking. Could it be a mis-coding of an exception as something generalizable? That would point to a need for attempting to train people to be more skeptical about new findings.
I can recommend "The Spy and the Traitor" on Oleg Gordievsky, in particular the part about the exfiltration reads like a spy novel even though its all factual!

Right down to the local ambassador (I think it was) who wanted to stop the operation but it was escalated all the way to Thatcher who was at Balmoral at the time and who was outraged at the idea that the UK wouldn't try and rescue him.
quoting the paper:

We use keywords for 29 disruptive technologies identified by Bloom et
al. (2021) and a semi-supervised machine learning method proposed by
Li et al. (2021a) to quantitatively measure the discussion of
disruptive innovation in 3,440 IPO prospectuses between 1994 and 2021.
These advanced technologies have dominated discussions between firm
executives and investors in earning calls over the last twenty years
(see Bloom et al. 2021), so it is reasonable to expect them to be
discussed in the prospectus. We train a machine learning model,
word2vec, on the text of IPO prospectuses and use Bloom et al.’s 29
technology keywords as seed words. We compute the cosine similarities
between the seed word vector and each unique word in IPO prospectuses.
We use the 500 words that have the highest cosine similarity scores
with the seed words to construct our context-based dictionary of
disruptive innovation. Our expanded dictionary, shown in Appendix 3,
identifies additional technologies beyond the 29 key technologies
identified by Bloom et al. (2021), e.g., 128bit, airbag, analog
converter, and laser.

We then compute a disruptive innovation score (DIS) for an IPO firm as
the weighted count of the words from our disruptive innovation
dictionary that appear in the IPO prospectus divided by the total
number of words in the prospectus, expressed as a percentage. The
weights of words in the numerator of DIS are computed using the WF.IDF
method, which gives lower weight to words that appear more frequently
in the prospectus, as described in section 3. DIS captures firms’
prior and future adoptions of the disruptive technologies discussed in
IPO prospectuses.
That's the "mass migration" OP mentioned, eh?

Do you imagine a billion people moving from India to Siberia?

(Edit to add: that would be so epic that the entire Mahābhārata could be seen as it's prelude.)
Dimitrovs game is beautiful, hence why he was called Baby Fed, but I think his mental game has never quite been there. Stan is a monster!
Tracking their cars/laptops left in ad-hoc mode has been ridiculous fun.
Isn't this already known? The reason I only take a low dose of Vit E is because higher doses can increase the risk of cancer – like I assumed is true of all antioxidants?
Right, in relatively recent versions of LLVM, there is a "freeze" operation. Making it available to programmers, possibly as a method off MaybeUninit, would potentially be useful. The safety overlaps that of "safe transmute" (and ecosystem crates such as bytemuck that provide that). The Pod trait[1] probably establishes the invariants so that freeze on uninitialized memory is safe.

I imagine the details are tricky (my understanding is that "freeze" took a long time to land in LLVM), but that there's no fundamental reason it can't be done. But I also imagine there are a lot higher priorities; the use case in this blog is pretty niche.

There's more discussion in this thread: [2]

[1]: https://docs.rs/bytemuck/latest/bytemuck/trait.Pod.html

[2]: https://internals.rust-lang.org/t/freeze-maybeuninit-t-maybe...
I think the original sin of climate change communication was fixating on average temperature rise. Even 5°C doesn't sound terrible when you think all you'll get is current climate plus a flat 5°C offset. 1.5 sounds barely noticeable.

I think a lot of people heard, meh it's gonna be imperceptibly warmer, I don't care about some polar bears.
Living in AZ it’s not uncommon to have runs of 43ºC for weeks on end. Oh, and there’s not much water. The Hohokam people brought water in by digging canals by hand 600 years ago. Now >5 million people live in the Phoenix area and put up with this heat every summer - lots of retirees to, not just healthy young people.

Does construction, sports, or other outdoor activity stop during the summer? No. More might move to early in the morning or later at night, but last summer I regularly ran 5K twice a week when it was between 35-38ºC.

California is taking the bulk of the water we naturally have by river, and Saudi Arabia is taking a significant amount of our groundwater (by alfalfa farming), and we’ve not started wars with either.

On the other hand we have a lot of sun and we’re able to offset >100% of our cooling cost with solar energy (amortized over the year, but also at any point in time if our installer hadn’t undersized our inverter). None of that would have been possible 40 years ago, but buildings are being retrofit every day here.

All that to say, people will adapt. Some will migrate. Some area may become more habitable, some less.
The battle happened, there's no doubt. I agree TVP is biased as f. tho. Think Fox News if Trump was in power and Fox was state media.
I'm in the same boat. I can recall faces and where I saw them extremely well, but boy o boy am I able to forget your name while you are saying it to me.

It is as if nonesense is more fun for the brain and therefore gets remembered better.
I think the point is that if it's "proven" safer today, the manufacturer can then make changes and test publicly, and be absolved of responsibility if there are regressions.
You still fail to understand that curl's -C does not behave as a simple flag but as an switch with a mandatory argument. And there's a magic special value for that argument that finally enables the expected behavior. It's unintuitive, hard to remember and not in agreement with usability. While I agree that curl is powerful I will not concede that it's CLI is user friendly.
My thumb rests at close to neutral position on Glove80 as well, at least compared with Advantage. I like that I can press thumb keys more by moving my arm slightly without having to contract my thumb tendons whereas Dactyl is more of a claw grip.
the color gradients for the dark hotels map doesn't make much sense
We have a few acres of fruit trees and the truth is, it's possible to grow sustainably without chemicals, but most people don't do it because it's a lot of work. You need to pay extra attention to pruning to allow sunlight to hit all of the fruit, and you need to thin aggressively, hang non-toxic maggot traps, etc.

The reason why most people don't do that is because it's expensive. So, the reason that spraying is more conventionally popular is not because it's the only way, but because it's cheaper. And the reason it's cheaper is because – as I've mentioned elsewhere – the negative externalities are not paid by the producer, but are rather covered by society.

That is to say, if food producers aren't having to pay the cost on society's health, or on the ecosystem's health, then it's the road most farms are going to take. The solution would be for society to cover the equivalent cost in not doing those practices. I.e., dramatically increasing funding for farms that take sustainable approaches.
Advertised search also incentivise bad results so you will do more searches.
The current published version is fine, thanks for trying it! I'm working on a new release, and haven't been able to get the Apple build to work. Lots has changed since the last release, certainly on my side and I presume also on Apple's.

I've manually tested on Monterey.
a chemical reaction is a specific thing within the realm of chemistry, rather than attempt to define it myself and get it wrong, I will quote Oxford Languages (via google) here:

chemical reaction: process that involves rearrangement of the molecular or ionic structure of a substance, as distinct from a change in physical form or a nuclear reaction.

So, a chemical reaction is not just what you would colloquially describe as a reaction of something that belongs to the realm of chemistry, it has a specific definition. A reaction is H + O2 = H2O (omitting concerns of stoichiometry for simplicities sake). A reaction is not e.g. salt dissolving in water, because salt stays salt (NaCl) and water stays water (H2O)
I'm still a ways off from needing this specific advice (child is 2 ½), but i feel like the that is exactly how i wish i had been treated as a kid. Not what i wanted back then, which was obviously to just do everything i wanted to do, but what, looking back, i believe would've been great. Thank you.
It's going to be a walled garden dystopia, with everyone and everything asking to sign-up, subscribe or whatever to monetize content.

Scraping & siphoning content, ad blockers, both sides have been in arms race for years, AI and LLMs will just be the last straw, before almost anything of value is behind a pay/subscription wall.
Wikipedia absolutely can be propagandist. It's an incredibly attractive target for propagandists trying to insert their views and spins, and while the community generally manages to keep a rein on that for topic that get international attention, those which don't can be effectively captured by coordinated groups. To say nothing about the smaller international Wikipedias.
Californians can carry driver’s licenses on their phone in new pilot program
It's much easier to apply for your local flagship state school or go the CC -> state school route than to pass the margins needed for the gaokao though? I think most would agree that the US admissions process is significantly easier, even for elite colleges (UC Berkeley), than it is for comparable institutions in China (Peking).
I like justwatch.com for this. You get cross-service watchlists and it tells you when a show or movie becomes available on a service you have.
Hah, my minecraft region protection mod used to be called XProtect
I mean, it all depends on who you are and what you are primarily doing. “Sane defaults” for one person could be everything another doesn’t want.
ok, friend. take care. and just to prevent any hard feeling, like others have posted, I didn't put my phone number for 2fa. I use yubikey thing (the blue one) and it works just fine.