skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are reading way too much into this. It’s just a pop song. This isn’t high literature. “Before now” makes the most sense to me, but, like poetry, you interpret it however you want. There is no right answer.
Not a direct comparison, but the data on using a light box has good research support (independent of exercise). Light has a significant effect on mood.
A lot of people are making comments about defeating the telemetry, but it's not just about selling ads this time. This is about actual surveillance and (eventually) control, and the governments of the world will make this a requirement, and make circumvention of it as illegal as copyright infringement. In the US, the government will throw up it's hands and say it's not us; it's the "free" market, and this must be what people want, while all the automakers collude to do it, collect the data, and either let the NSA have it, or don't resist when they tap into it. And some people will think this is a good thing, because then we could throw literally everyone who was at J6 in prison, but then a conservative government gets thrust into power, and now they can go after everyone who was present at a BLM protest that turned violent (but I repeat myself). Whatever power "we" let "them" have will eventually be used against "us."
> It only matters if the machine is online, and they often aren't.

No.

Really, you shouldn't think that. It's really bad security practice.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stuxnet

It is typically introduced to the target environment via an infected USB flash drive, thus crossing any air gap.
I meant in many ways, not just encryption. Just didn't feel like elaborating.

For example my $dayjob does government contracts (in europe) and we're noticing a lot more agencies request on-prem, within borders, service hosting.
The spoken word is probably the single most difficult common specific sound to filter out - it's probably the sound we're most hardwired to pick out from background noise and process, possibly second to the sounds of an aggressive wild animal.

Audible conversation is incredibly distracting - we put up with it in the workplace because workers need to collaborate and communicate. There's a reason it's heavily frowned upon in places where people intend to hear something specific (theatres, churches) or focus deeply (libraries).

Your Cherry MX Blue switches probably aren't going to be welcome in any of those spaces either though.
>> unintended consequences that make services worse for the majority of us who do not live in the EU, like GDPR did.

Can you give an example? Things like Google Takeout and other services allow you to download all your data are a direct consequence of GDPR. Seems like a huge win to me. If your complaint is “cookie banners” your complaint if with website owners rather than any legislation.
> The floor, which remains completely flat due to the front-wheel-drive technology, ...

What about the exhaust? I always assumed that's what the bump in the back-seat floor of all my FWD cars was for.
Just wondering, why pi?
Building a storage service like these today and not having "append" would be very silly indeed. I guess S3 is kind of excused since it's so old by now. Although I haven't read anything about them adding it, so maybe less excused...
They are viable options. I dont know about regulated, but them not being used is their problem. IE6 was king and then phoenix unseated them, followed by firefox. So people have options, them not using the other option is their issue
History has shown that tons of Linux networking scalability and performance contributions have been rejected by the gatekeepers/maintainers. The upstream kernel remains unsuitable for datacenter use, and all the major operators bypass or patch it.
Google. I’ve searched and searched. I have a 2018 Truck from a different manufacturer and I completely went down the rabbit hole of attempting to remove it. It’s not possible. It’s an assumption that most manufacturers are following the same logic due to economy of scale.
Only last month did I learn the origin of the term "medicine ball". Hippocrates prescribed its use!
An interesting impact of an immediate stop of fossil fuel emissions is a rapid temperature increase over a few years due to an unmasking impact. i.e. the aerosols that are continually being produced due to fossil fuel burning drop out within days, weeks, months, increasing the solar radiation reaching the surface [0,1].

[0] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41558-022-01372-y (paywall)

[1] https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/188408/6/Dvorak_Armouretal_r... (pdf pre-print)
I came here to say this same thing, I’m now frequently reflecting on so much of my previous experience and a lot of advice now is based on high growth companies in a zero interest economic environment. Times have changed, uncertainty is afoot.
You need to format filenames in specific ways for Jellyfin?

I think the only "reformatting" that I usually have to do is that Tv Shows need to be in folders that follow a certain logical structure:

`Peep Show/Season 1/episode1.*`

I think as long as the episodes inside the season can be ordered they can have whatever name. I don't think I've ever renamed a single episode and I've never had any problems with jellyfin putting them in the right spot.

In general, jellyfin does an amazing job at getting the appropriate metadata for movies and tv shows. It's only anime where things might get a bit iffy, though I have an extension to support anime metadata.

Is this what you're referring to? I've never really been too bothered by it, as this would basically be the way I would structure my Tv Shows anyway. As for movies, you don't really have to do anything at all i just chuck them into the movies folder and that's it.
Pip No Longer Supports `Pip Search`
>our own homes

our leased (up to 70 years) homes
is this website basically

web2isgoinggreat
How do you think most public companies protect their investments? By electing a popular leader.
It shouldn't be expensive to make an I2C smart-switch that allows you to place as many buttons as you want on a single set of 3 wires (or 4 if you want a simpler circuit).
If the scope is fixed, you're selling a product. That product might be a one off, and it might be purely a service product, but it's still a thing to be sold at a price.

Generally consultants are not selling a product. They are hired to bring knowledge and experience to a team, to be there when needed, and to offer flexibility for which it would be time and cost prohibitive to develop an internal employee.
It won't happen, as factual details can't be copyrighted.

So I can't write a story with HP characters, but I can't be copyright struck for writing that there is a book called Harry Potter that has these characteristics.

(The above is in the USA, other countries have different policies and rights.)
The rally fighter and other local motors vehicles are open source iirc, but I agree this should be the future.
Yes. The Basis library does not live up to today's standards. Which is of course no surprise, given that it hasn't changed since the 90s.
My understanding is that the weak point in danger is the neck of a joint pin on either of the connected tracks. With duplo both links have a key pin and a hole.

So when under severe misalignment, one side of the key would be pushed with extra lateral pressure and may deform or break.

However, this sort of severe tension is likely to be in effect while attempting to link/lock the last joint. It's likely to be done by the child when the parent is not there to supervise the feasibility of such forced link. The parent will be alerted when it's either too late or when it succeeded and there's no need to fix it.

Thus, if it were to snap a key neck, then it's just meant to be... No drama. The second key is still there to maintain the joint. Though caution, if no lesson is drawn, such section would become even weaker link!

If it somehow coerced into a loop, then Yay! here comes the locomo. If the train cars don't tip over the forced link gaps or warped sections, then the ride goes on. Otherwise, a tuneup/rebuild is due.
There is a section in one of my furniture plan books that says this furniture will be so strong and well made, your kids will never be able to break it down to get it in the trash, so they’ll keep it for your grandkids that will actually appreciate it :)
Except when you live in a city where they start to limit and ban transit of older cars, to force people transitioning into lower emission models, or public transit.

Like in Spain (through rules ultimately coming from Europe) there is a class of vehicles which are gradually being kicked out (banned from crossing certain very ample boundaries around the city): gasoline cars made before 2001, and diesel powered cars made before 2006.

For example, your 23 year old Toyota 4Runner would be deemed too polluting (or noisy, or both) to drive near the city center and auxiliary accesses of Madrid, and starting from 2025 it will be outright banned from driving on any part of the city, with a circle area of ~23 Km (14 miles) diameter from the center.
Good point - using a wrist rest with a mechanical keyboard feels a lot more comfortable for me, since they tend to be a bit bulkier and more raised from the desk. Without one, I rely on the armrests to have the forearms higher than the keyboard so that my wrists aren't flexed.
How senior do you have to be generally to get your own bonafide private office?
I’ve used Kaedim a lot and it is great. We’ve known pretty much from the beginning it is people or mostly people. But not sure why that would be a problem for people. I’m sure they try to automate as much as they can to save cost.
It's neat that Huggingface lets you test-drive these models right in your browser.

This particular model says it needs 640GB of memory just for inference. Assuming Huggingface also has other large models loaded, and wants to also make them available to a non-trivial number of concurrent users -- I wonder how many GPUs they have just to power this test-drive feature.
Heat’s Hidden Risk
While that's true, anyone with a cat can tell you that their house instantly becomes a farmhouse, and they age years at a time on the spot as a result of said feline. The context is kind of a given.
One of the most carefully crafted apps I have seen in a while. I am good friends with both founders and I have seen how much time and love they put into this new version.
https://github.com/antonmedv/walk
> surface friction

Assemble it on the air hockey table?

Assemble it on a smooth, flat floor and sprinkle some shuffleboard powder?
What’s illegal over there might not be here, but illegal still somewhere else.

Makes it as simple as understanding and implementing timezone functionality from scratch.
Kia driver here. There is a screen in my car, but also actual knobs and steering wheel controls for everything I might need (audio controls, climate controls) and when I use the screen to project my phone, almost all functions there can be activated through voice control.
That probably tracks with a lot of people's experiences.

It's good for prolonging a period where you're feeling good, or slowing down descent into a more severe episode, but when the depression has gotten to overwhelming levels, it's not of much help (if you can coordinate your limbs to perform it in the first place)
IMO package developers shouldn't be the ones managing package repositories (and duplicating ICAN's job when naming is concerned.)

Package management is an inherently political activity, and encouraging centralized package registries is, in my opinion, a bad decision in the long run. The security issues are one important problem, but sooner or later, somebody will have to deal with the "what do we do about excellent packages that many people lean on, but that come from a racist and fascist transphobe" problem. There's no good solution here, the choice is between potentially breaking a major part of your ecosystem or angering a violent pitchfork mob on social media, potentially with many corporations who are major ecosystem participants behind their backs. There are also other issues related to trademark infringement, patents, DMCA handling (and packages which are illegal to host in your jurisdiction but perfectly legal in the one of their developers), and important financial contributors bullying you into taking actions that serve their interests.

A better way is to follow the lead of Go (or at least pre-module Go) and use git repositories (but not necessarily with repository-based import paths) instead of your own package registry.
I mean I think of those four, Apple is the only one currently even close to the top of their game and it's likely because they're the one company on God's green earth that actually makes good margins on mass consumer hardware due to their brand.

Google and Meta were at their product peaks somewhere much closer to their "2 guys in a garage with 128MB of ram" stage than their current "enormous adtech behemoth" stage. And it's my impression that much of what happens in innovation at both companies is primarily just fiddling with knobs on the adtech products to see if you can get 0.001% more money out of it, with some predatory copying of up-and-coming potential competitors apps to try to kill them and then a tiny bit of halfhearted actual innovation (quickly abandoned when it doesn't become the next ads in terms of revenue).

Look at all the products Google has launched, and then killed because it didn't compete with ads so they didn't care? Literally dozens of medium-sized businesses worth, and they leave behind a scarred market because incumbents likely got smashed when Google released their product.

I'm just saying - I think you would be surprised at how fast a google-shaped or meta-shaped hole would be filled. Especially since Google search is an entire screenful of ads before actual search results at this point.
Thanks Obama. :)
Cool, thanks! I do use fail2ban on my VPSs fairly liberally, so filling any one log with too much noise will trigger an hours-long ban for the IP.

What I liked about the application-level interference is that you can do something more subtle than a block, while still feeding them nonsense, slowly.
My exchange:

Me:

I have a 12 liter jug and a 6 liter jug. I need 6 liters of water. How do I do it?

ChatGPT:

Using the 12-liter jug and the 6-liter jug, you can get exactly 6 liters of water in the following way:

1. Fill the 12-liter jug to its maximum capacity.

2. Pour the water from the 12-liter jug into the 6-liter jug until the 6-liter jug is full. This will leave you with 6 liters of water in the 12-liter jug.

Now you have 6 liters of water in the 12-liter jug.

Me:

Can you think of a simpler way to achieve this?

ChatGPT:

Yes, a simpler way to achieve this is:

1. Fill the 6-liter jug to its maximum capacity.

That's it. You now have 6 liters of water in the 6-liter jug!

I wish I understood why prompting it a second time gets a better answer.
I for one am bored of this trope about Londoners.

Surely everyone knows that 12 pints and a Kebab is for after a meetup on a Tuesday, not the weekend?!
Does a Urine-Revealing Pool Chemical Exist? (2000)
It's like reddit but without comments?
Do not report Covid cases to schools
If we're getting technical, the weight of a human does vary throughout the day. Generally, while asleep, your mass decreases. You're always gradually losing mass as you inhale O2 and exhale CO2. You're also losing mass as you exhale moisture, and you may also sweat.

Thus an adult human male (who sleeps, say, 10pm to 6am) is less likely to break a lego brick at 2am than at midnight and more likely than at 4am.
“No problem, just put in a ticket”
However, there is broad disagreement among professionals about the definition of Executive Function.

Perhaps the most respected clinical researchers/professors on the subject Dr. Russel A Barkley, devotes a sizable chunk of his book to the many contradictory definitions that exist in scientific lit.

https://www.guilford.com/books/Executive-Functions/Russell-B...

I bring this up to let space for discussion back into the topic. We shouldn't pretend like we have a full definition of ADHD or Executive Function Disorder. There are some aspects that receive wide agreement, a lot of pet theory unproven hypothesis being pushed around, and even more folklore disguised through scientific jargon.
It's probably true that once you (more or less) need a screen for a decent backup camera and most people like a screen for at least GPS, it must be pretty tempting to at least think about what physical buttons can reasonably be eliminated given that the touchscreen is a given. And I do think a lot of designs go too far.
Putting up a geosynchronous mirrored-foil tarp that shadows the entirety of one of earth's larger deserts would take about the same amount of effort — and be much easier to reverse if it turns out to be a bad idea.
How much vram would you need for a 180B model? IIRC the 32B models will barely fit in 24gb of vram on the latest flagship cards. I'd guess 180B is out of reach on everything but A/H100's?
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/CAN_bus

Modern cars do it with two wires.
I really hope this is a bit of hyperbole...12 pints is a LOT.
The article is not very clear about whether this kind of abusive data collection is actually happening and they can prove it, or whether they found the text of the privacy policies to be overly broad. I have no idea how a car would infer my sexual orientation.
It's a math problem. Read TFA.
Mazda 3 can be optioned AWD

Edit: and seeing as you’re looking at a performance Corolla. You’d probably be interested in the Turbo AWD (250 hp and 320 lb-ft of torque). Car and Driver has an instrumented test. It’s not too far behind the GR and slightly cheaper
static analysis removes redundant runtime checks

Seems like back peddling. If part of the input data you have is there to reference input data in an array in C++ you would check the input data ahead of time so that you don't have to check the range in the middle of a loop.

Then you can have performance that is compared to everything else instead of just other programs written in the same language.
I installed devStudio and hover seems to work fine, probably due to the vnc layer. What doesn't work well is the mouse pointer, there is a weird offset between the native cursor and the vnc cursor.
Bring Managed Control Planes into your own environment
They’d be able to tell if the app were to require connecting to the car via Bluetooth. That connection won’t be there when traveling by train.
There are good reasons why someone might temporarily be breaking the speed limit, that are even accepted legal defences in some countries (if you have enough proof).

Biggest one is just merging / changing lanes. Often you have to go 10 or 20 over the limit to merge without impeding a lane of traffic. I sometimes see people stopping(!) at the end of a merging lane when there was a perfectly good gap they could have gotten by just speeding up. Trying to merge from a dead stop onto an 80kph+ road is more dangerous than going 90 fore sure.

Another one is on 2-lane roads. You catch up to a truck/lorry and see a gap. The gap is big enough to get the overtake done, but you instinctively go faster to make the whole thing less of a close call. Is society really helped if every truck has a 20-car queue behind it because people are afraid they'll get fined if they help traffic flow?

On a more general note, I agree that there needs to better enforcement. However, better enforcement to me includes removing all the sneaky money-making schemes you see in the wild. They put a speed limit sign on the wrong side of the road, behind bushes or behind street-side parking (often making the limit non-enforceable legally), put up a speed camera and cash in on people that won't defend themselves.

That shit has to stop, put those ressources on deadly country roads, in front of schools and other accident hotspots instead. While we're at it, do more preventative traffic stops. It's not right that blind grandma or psychotic grandson have to seriously hurt someone before anything happens.

Little anecdote here: I passed my driving exam despite going 30kph over the limit while overtaking a tractor. I just told the examiner that I was trained to leave the opposite lane asap, slowed down as soon as I noticed how fast I was going and there was no issue.
Possibly the high-end ones more so. My new, relatively low-end Honda Civic EX-B appears not to have cellular connectivity (no HondaLink) and no Wifi connectivity. The only cameras are the ones looking out the front and back. Of course it does have an interior microphone for the Bluetooth. But all in all the car seems "old school" and not spying on me. Am I wrong?
"Toying with an idea" is fundamentally considering its real world implementation unless your toy idea is intended to only ever be just fantasy.
oh, you're right. I forgot that a key characteristic of anything being "declarative" is that order of statements should not matter.

Acutally, come to think of it, since `RUN` may depend on any other Dockerfile statement (even `EXPOSE` might make a difference in code), does this mean that even a single imperative statement that is introduced in some language, makes the language imperative?
This and the strange cURL CVE suggest it's a good time for vulnerability scanners to support VEX. Package publishers or users of vulnerability scanners can create VEX documents which would help prevent their releases and so on from being blocked on these kinds of CVEs.
Building codes analogy still supports my argument. You cannot just walk into a strangers home and inspect it for whether or not it is up to code.

I agree analogies are going to be imperfect, which is why it's important not to criticize an anology based on where it fails but to work with it on the point it is meant to express, and then yes if it doesn't actually convey the point then it could be a bad analogy.

I think it might help if we clarify WHY a lock keeps honest people out. If a house is locked, you MUST commit a crime to gain entry. So by nature of bypassing the lock, you are no longer acting honest. It is not about what type of person you are, it is about clearly delineating honest actions from criminal actions.

If the door is unlocked, then a person could walk in and then pretend they didn't know better if they get caught. This is assuming we say it's okay to walk through unlocked doors

However, since we acknowledge it as criminal behavior to even test whether or not a door is unlocked - the existence of locks in general and the common knowledge of where they should be expected to be found establishes a barrier honest people know not to cross.

With respect to cybersecurity, I am proposing we accept a similar relationship while also creating protected legal paths for honest people to conduct security research.

The thing we can all likely agree on is what cybersecurity is and where it applies. By nature of knowing where it should apply, we establish a barrier that honest people should not be crossing without permission.

I agree that there is a lot of foreign danger involved with the topic and botnets are a concern. However, progress there is not going to be made by random hobbyists testing websites for sql injections for fun. It's going to be made by cybersecurity professionals who can easily be educated to and comply with a regulation to declare their intent and get approval before poking around.

The rules for an approval process are a totally open book. It does not need to be restrictive or limiting to researchers