skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> A key aspect of physical hobbies is that there is no backspace key.

Getting a hobby lathe has taught me this VERY well. Something about running a machine that removes a lot of metal very quickly but where your end goal is to be precise to 0.05mm makes you really double check your next move. Bumping a hand wheel is enough to ruin hours or possibly days of work.
I don't care if it's open source. I want to download DRM-free binaries, and screw the "terms". Is that so much to ask?
Quip: 2-Bit Quantization of Large Language Models with Guarantees
In this case not-so-brute force of fitting actual pieces, since it won't take that many. And otherwise estimates based on highly simplified approximations.
You still have to install VS, or at least the msbuild toolchain though. (VS is a lot easier to get running.)

One more thing: I switched my editor setting in Unreal to "Rider (uproject)" so I could get rid of the SLN files.
forget grasping at straws, this is grasping at bose-einstein condensate :)
That does make sense; while you could run the geothermal 24/7, you might actually be better off only running it when you need to, since (as I understand it) geothermal can actually use up all the usable heat in an area, which can take a long time to "recharge" through conduction from surrounding rock.
check out the concept of NAIRU
> Especially in between pipes a short&simple jq-snippet

Many of them are not short and simple though. And each time you do a some transformation, you pretty much need to go in/out of jq at each step of it want to make some decisions or get multiple types of results without processing the original multiple times.
Perspective in video feel shallow, and reminds kind of content with a lot of, "you just gotta, like, do, man." (hustle porn) [1]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36766509

On consumerism, screens there is sci-fi perspective in Victor Pelevin's book Homo Zapiens[1]. I recommend to read thru original text. But here I tried to interpret it's reasoning through gpt4 [2] and gpt3[3] with perspective from other works.

Homo Zapiens term describes individuals in this state of being controlled by TV. It highlights that modern humans spend a significant part of their lives in this condition, leading to a loss of true consciousness and self-identity.
Wow-factors emerge as powerful forces that capture and monopolize attention.
Overstimulation, driven by the constant bombardment of visual and psychological stimuli through screens and media, can lead to a range of detrimental effects on individuals' lives, loss of individuality, manipulation of desires, strain on relationships, mood disturbances, and cognitive impairments.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generation_"П"
[2] gpt4 https://chat.openai.com/share/863d4a3f-330f-4f88-b53a-d95d90...
[3] gpt3 https://chat.openai.com/share/af674cf0-a163-4190-a290-638a0e...
The other frightening possibility is that the attack surface targeted by persistent threat actors is so large that a breach becomes certain (the law of large numbers): when you have so many accounts owned that one of them will have the right access rights; when you have so many dumps one of them will have the key; etc ...
Not at all, what a weird takeaway.
Yahoo Messenger was a very good chat program. Too bad it's gone.
I bought a 6800XT because I was due for an upgrade anyways (I've come a long way since playing Skyrim 20 FPS low on intel integrated graphics laptop) and it came with the game. I'm playing it on 1080p high everything. Realizing that isn't exactly dripping in ambition for that tier of card, I haven't run into any serious problems.

The first big city you end up is definitely chewing frames but the rest of the game works fine...mostly. I will say I walked into a coniferous forest for the first time, and while it was maintaing 60 FPS, the card was sounding and heating up like it was going to explode more than it had at any other point in 30ish hours of play. The forest had this thick layer of fog over it too so you couldn't see too far ahead of you (and therefore the game didn't have to render too much), so I think some areas are more problematic than others.
I don't see stars given on my repos anymore
I am not aware of such a site. Customer to customer I have 25 gbits, uplink I believe is 100gbits shared between each 48 port which can have modules between 1 and 25gbit.

Init7 is the only ISP I know here that offers this speed. Most people are happy with 1gbit or less and there are also still many areas that do not have fiber plus the over 600k illegal p2mp connections that can't be used. Also many of the others have an insane oversubscribe factor.

More information on their setup they presented in this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wXmJCzMeIBo
True but there are many other contracts that are critical to our daily functioning.

If the city honors this terrible beast of a contract according to the rule of law, that bodes well for all the good contracts the entire government of the States has.
Which video clip are you referring to?
Canada is a democracy. If you're not happy with your representation, you should pick that up with your representatives. The way you describe being forced to pay sounds like you think you're living in an autocracy.

Art is awesome and brittle. It's very hard to make a living from art. Public funding of it is essential to a healthy society. And, i don't think that art that is funded publicly has to be popular. The goal is the opposite. Commercial art has to be popular enough to survive. The idea of funding it is to free the artists from those constraints.
Because of the rule of law? A court does not have the power to annul a contract simply because they think it was a really bad idea. Although I guess there ought to be some sort of a escape hatch for forced renegotiating of contracts that are as detrimental to the society at large (ie. the taxpayers) as this one. I have no idea whether there is one.
If you’re trying to sell to other NATO countries, like Canada, Denmark, the UK, Germany, who are actively trying to reduce their emissions, yeah it might matter. A plane with lower emissions is just going to be more competitive.

Everyone who buys this or any other fighter jet is really hoping they don’t have to use it to kill anyone. The primary use case is as deterrence. These things will spend a lot of time just patrolling—and that uses a lot of fuel and emits a lot of carbon.
Bismarck, and that is my take, was one of the few people as it turned out, that understood fully well that Germany / Prussia was in no position to ever win a two front war in Europe. He also seems to have understood that fast, quick wars, like the war of 1870, was the only kind of war Germany could win. And that those wars were a thing of the past. hence his well balanced system of treaties, including secret ones, to reduce the likelihood of that happening.

And France getting out of isolation was actually a good thing, or at least not a bad one. Or was France, after 1870, on the attacking side of any war? It wasn't. it wasn't even involved in a lot of wars not forced upon it by others until the futile attempts to hold on to the colonies post WW2.

And no, Bismarck did not set-up the pre-WW1 alliances, the alliances in place leading up to WW2 were not designed by Bismarck. Those alliances were the result of Wilhelm 2's actions in dissolving the rather ambiguous Bismarck system, which led to the building of the Prusso-German-Austrian block on one side and the British-French-Russian one on the other. Exactly what Bismarck wanted to avoid, and did as long as he had a say.

EDIT: Prussia, and Germany general, was only able to win quick wars. Everything else required allies, and that fact was already by Frederick the Great and driven home clearly by the Napoleonic wars. The reasons are, in a nutshell, the fact any prolonged war will inevitably be a two front one. That Prussia didn't have the necessary resources for a prolonged war. And that without secured access to the sea, any colonies Prussia / Germany had were basically useless. And that access was a non-started as soon as the Royal navy, or even the French one later, got involved. So in the end, either Prussia / Germany won quick and decisively, or it was outgunned, outnumbered and outresourced on two fronts. Bismarck had nothing to do with that, that is caused by geography.

And history showed us the Germany was well able to win on one front: The Eastern one in WW1 and the Western one, initially, in WW2. Throw in a second one, and the war is lost. Or rather not winning quickly on the second one, and the war is lost (as shown by Barbarossa's failure to defeat the USSR at Moscow, and even then it is doubtful the USSR would just have rolled over). Funny side effect of that: the German armed forces, and as an extent, but to a lesser degree, German industry suck at logistics and supply chain management to this very day.
There is also this lesson from Joe, about how to write a basic server in Erlang:

https://gioorgi.com/2015/erlang-lesson1/

I transcribed and explained a bit more: it shows the power of an async language like Erlang/Elixir compared to other ones.
Sadly, it is little used nowadays
Does it?

For me the headline conveyed exactly what happened...
Reg. yq/jq incompatibility - unsurprisingly there are many projects that provide yq functionality as wrappers around jq. To list but a few:

- https://kislyuk.github.io/yq/

- https://github.com/kyle-long/yq#yq

- https://github.com/up1/yq-1#yq-command-line-yamlxml-processo...

- https://github.com/onixspot/yq-2#yq-command-line-yamlxmltoml...

- https://github.com/simonrupf/convert2json#convert2json
I imagine everyone who was a kid during the dial-up times has a horror story of being confronted with an enormous phone bill by their parents. I remember mine going mental at me for costing us £40 one month (normal service was iirc ~£10)
It simply means that most of Norway (In the area sense, not population) simply is too sparsely populated to support any meaningful form of public transport, and for large parts of the year the weather is sufficiently disagreeable that walking or biking either is out of the question or means getting dressed for the occasion, which adds considerably to the time needed to get somewhere, particularly if kids are involved.

I am sure some advances could be made - say, utilizing smaller buses and perhaps make them go out into the boonies only if someone had notified the bus company that they wished to take the bus - but for the most part, when the population is evenly and thinly distributed over a large-ish area with shoddy weather, the car is king for transport.

Walking in the snow is one thing, walking on ice in -20C/-4F while wind gusts threaten to topple you quite another; that being said, people are quite eager to use bikes whenever the weather is agreeable-ish - it's just that the car is the viable fallback plan when it is not - not public transport.
Because there's a bunch of incompetent people being paid to do bullshit jobs like coming up with this crap. It doesn't matter what it is, someone will make it their thing to make it happen because even having a negative impact is having an impact.
> It's important to remember that AOL could have been they internet if the succeeded.

Well, we now have 4 AOLs: Google, Apple, Microsoft and Facebook.
Curious what you would say the opposite is?
"Uh oh!" So, what happened next?
I already have VS and the Windows SDK that includes MSVC and Clang. I just generally don't like to use it as an IDE (with few exceptions). I use it to build VS projects and that's about it.
You're not supposed to open the Erlang RPC port to the open Internet, and there is a modicum of security barrier with its cookie if you're so inept as to run Erlang on a non-firewalled server on the open Internet.

You don't need security people for basic sysadmin know how.
To anyone vaguely familiar with the story, or the UK government, the headline doesn't sound like that at all
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37402448
This kind of thinking happens when you are a strong expert in a field, but your frontal lobes stop receiving enough blood. When this happens, something simple as lazy evaluation becomes the key to the universe.
two _better tasting_ pizzas
"CLion seems to be built to work with CMake primarily" - you mean only? I mean, they recently implemented basic syntax highlighting for non-CMake projects, but you still can't use any of the actual analysis, refactoring, or debugging features without a CMakeLists.txt file.
I have one 1 gigabit and can fill it out using several services, downloading from steam and the playstation store will max out my one gigabits.

But in general I think if you build it people will find usecases for it.
The parking meter company would have had to employ some astonishingly incompetent lawyers if they had left such an obvious loophole in the contract text.

It's the exact same thing as with scientists. Any time some lay person on HN or Reddit or wherever asks about some research or a new phenomenon or whatever (textbook example: dark matter) a question of the form "but have they considered <some very obvious idea>?" the answer is "yes, they have because that's their job and they're not stupid!"
This is incorrect. The magnetic flux will induce an electromotive force that will cause a current to flow in any conducting material and cause heating if this material is not superconducting.

As an example, induction heating is a commonly used method in zone melting for Si-purification [0].

The effect is more pronounced in ferromagnetic materials because a larger flux is induced.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zone_melting
Indeed, but the conclusion of the study was to upgrade stormwater filtration systems, and at that point it makes sense to look at the whole contaminant situation.
Well yes, there are ways of increasing tax revenue without increasing tax percentages. For instance, by increasing economic activity. The more the money circulates the more vat gets collected. The more money people earn the more income tax they pay. Instead by just increasing % makes everyone poorer and economic activity slower. People demanding more tax on capital gains and property are people that have neither and never will if those taxes increase.
Since they can supposedly redact the key from crash dumps, the key must have some identifiable footprint in memory.

The redact_key_from_crash_dump function would be a good place to look for juicy bugs. Any case it misses tells you what to look for.
> I understand why they likely don't, but I wish they'd run this service on wikipedia.org.

I understand this sentiment, but it may be technically complex, for a few reasons.

"wikipedia.org" has over 800 hostnames under it, corresponding to encyclopedias in various languages. Which language host should they run it under? Or create a new DNS record for it altogether? What benefit would that bring?

Is it more important to run on the domain "wikipedia.org" or the IP addresses underlying the hosts in that domain? Will censors block only the DNS resolution of the servers, or their IP addresses, or both?

Now the IP addresses corresponding to the language-based wikis may be special indeed. I suspect that they are "anycast" addresses and that a single A or AAAA record corresponds to multiple geographically-distributed hosts around these United States. It is very likely that the specialized front ends for these wiki servers are not tooled up to host DNS services such as this, especially experimental ones that they're constantly messing with.

And yeah, that's the main thing: this is an experimental beta service that's barely public. I don't think they want something so unreliable to be riding coattails of production services. I know I don't want that.

Censorship is an unfortunate spectre here, but think about it, if the censors really wanted to blackhole the DoT/DoH servers then they might just throw out the baby with the bathwater, and not really care about the collateral damage, just to punish Wikipedia for trying to do this.
Gravity towers are pretty poor.

For simple math you need to lift/drop 1 tonne a 367 km to store 1 MWh of energy.
You failed when you said "like tiktok" because nobody wants tiktok. Tiktok is a toxic cesspool and the entire premise is flawed. I build relationships on cohost instead.
"What other branch of science can lay claim to solve teleportation and levitation? Where else to turn for invisibility cloaks and computers which run on light alone?"
Was the bill forgiven the first time (and the first time only) ? Good for customer relations.
I am still sceptical. What is the difference between "native understanding of nix packages" versus DIY putting your project derivation into dockerTools.buildImage?

I dont see a killer selling point, just some middle ware with extra containerization features which also could be pulled into nixpkgs.

But i have to admit, in my perception bubble VC gets more desperate and to them, the search metrices for nix must be shining like a christmas tree. I am certainly biased negatively.
Around 80-90% of the UAE's population is a migrant worker, far _far_ above anywhere in the Americas or Europe.
Commons is hosted on commons.wikimedia.org, but the actual encyclopedias have an internal method to access media on the Commons server, and don't use external <img> links like you would normally see.
Local police is a part of the government as far as the laws in question are concerned; it's them who will be using or abusing the surveillance powers granted by the law. And the Rotherham scandal took two decades to be addressed, due not least to fierce political interference.
> Get over yourself.

I consider ceasing to interpret my own survivor bias as skill instead of luck, getting over myself.
A lot of people are complaining about NextJS + Vercel lock-in

RSC locks you into their hosting solution and the way they suggest you to use it also locks you into NextJS way of building your backend data layer (ie PHP/JSP/ASP-like with our without MVC)

But their routing things locks you into NextJS as a framework. Just remember how much people complained about migrating from react-router v4 to v5 (or was it v5 to v6?). Migrating from a routing solution is a huge pain in the ass. I am still unconvinced that file-system based routing is better. It is at best a replacement for lack of guidelines in most routing libs on how to organise your components for routing.

I am also very weary of anything that takes over the bundler, bundling is a hard problem and just outsourcing it is asking for trouble. But I understand why a lot of people don't want to deal with it, it takes a huge codebase for bundling to become a big issue.

I am looking forward to Bun:
https://bun.sh/

Which promises to reduce the tooling headaches to get a project going without using a bunch of frameworks. Their bundler though is still nowhere near ready so I wouldn't recommend it for frontend projects yet. Using Bun just to run nextjs/webpack/whatever on top of it also doesn't seem like a good solution to me.

Bun might support RSC in the future, but in my opinion RSC is a very specialised tool to be used only in a few critical places in your code and it is scary how Vercel is pushing for it so hard in their docs. You have to remember that the average new frontend developer now uses "create-next-app" not "create-react-app" and is introduced to RSC right away
I'm not a security guy, so I can't speak for what their concerns would be.

I think my concern would be more in the realm of, you're inherently relying on whatever peer authentication system BEAM uses (and it being bug/exploit-free), to determine whether an RPC call can suddenly inject new code into a running system.

In my experience good security is a lot like an onion - there's lots of layers and generally some crying.

If we consider a "non-BEAM" system that runs on say JVM, or even a "scripting" runtime (e.g. PHP, Python, Ruby, NodeJS) - you typically have a number of elements that (can) contribute to making the code that runs, relatively immutable outside of a deployment event (e.g., restricting access to ssh/sftp/etc protocols; varying types of filesystem permissions; readonly volumes; container filesystems; etc)

Do other systems have similar "run arbitrary code" vulnerabilities? Sure. Allowing uploaded content to be executed by the PHP runtime is a classic example. But there's almost no legitimate purpose for this, it's almost certainly a configuration error/mistake, and it's relatively trivial to prevent it completely.
And what if they had acquired Altavista (or vice-versa) when Google was just a gleam in the eye.
I live in an european country with a large social democratic party and it's not socialism, it's a vaguely leftist liberal welfare state party. Democratic socialism can be considered socialism, though, but nothing a single party (which gets around 8% of the vote here) can do to create a socialist state.

"democratic public control of resources" is a nebuluos definitiob, and the meaning of regular non-"democratic" socialism or communism can be interpreted as such. Usually the adjective considers more the means and not the ends, (democratic, revolutionary, but sometimes the ends too as in libertarian, authoritarian).
Yes, though it does have the host key which you could use to do a MITM attack.
Excuse a noob question, but what gets transmitted over the wire as `F` in the `become` message? Source, bytecode, function name, etc? ie. does the universal server need F in its "classpath" (or whatever the Erlang equivalent is)? If not, are there platform &| security issues when calling the universal server distributed?

Genuine question. It's a fantastic attribute of Erlang to be able to do this.
What Is SolidUI？
AI 生成的图形模型。
I watched this: https://youtu.be/paCyA9ypEOE?si=IESpvZcyUzPeyt0x video about 10 years ago and it set me on a path to learn blacksmithing.
order salary (desc)
Anduril drones were in one of aid packages
Usually I would tend to agree that the articles are well written and well researched, however after reading this steaming pile of surface level dross on a subject I have technical knowledge of, I might be less trusting of their editorial slant and quality of journalism in future.
It looks like the same era of small SUV experimentation that brought the Pontiac Aztec into the world.
You seem to imply that Microsoft employs system engineering and test its products. The reality is far from this.

The Microsoft ecosystem looks like a Lego car built by the neighborhoud kids, everybody bringing something from home and smashing it together.
Also, keep in mind that The Netherlands has a population density some 20 times that of Norway, while being largely, uh, flat, which lots of Norway definitely isn't.

There's no doubt maintained bike paths would make cycling more viable, and in the cities great progress have been made in that respect, from what I can see.

However, for a significant part of the population, that simply isn't much of an option as roads and bicycle paths alike are used by such a small (relatively speaking) number of people that keeping both maintained basically would ensure we all worked with maintaining the network!
We never kept a list, but 50 Shades, Flowers in the Attic, the Greg Brady Autobiography and Satanic Panic were some notables. Everyone had their own taste for bad writing and read from books like Heroes Are My Weakness to others like A Billionaire Dinosaur Forced Me Gay (which actually turned out to be a big crowd pleaser).
> “It's great that you like it, but what if I don't like the culture/science it spends my tax dollars on?”

Boo hoo? What if I don’t like the spending on fighter planes and fossil fuel subsidies?

My options are the same as yours: move to a country that doesn’t fund this stuff, or vote for politicians who will cut the funding.

> “How is this not simply about driving whatever agendas government is promoting?”

A valid question that is at the core of how funding for arts and sciences is structured in the West. There are many levels of indirection in place exactly to avoid direct interference from elected officials and to have experts in each field making the decisions on what deserves funding.