skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honestly we need more strong figures like Musk if we have any chance of pulling this off (preferably the pre insane Musk because that Musk seemed way more capable and productive). Bureaucratic, ladder climbers are not going to be able to pull something hard like this off.
Founder Pen Pals
You can use a plugin to get Stable Diffusion in Photoshop.

From this video it looks like functionality and results are similar to using the Adobe AI.

https://www.reddit.com/r/StableDiffusion/comments/11iuqhv/ma...
In this case it’s more like the clock was always right until it was broken.
The article quotes an infectious disease expert saying, "If you are someone immunocompromised keeping an eye on these things and avoiding those high-risk activities and foods."

It would be interesting to know whether the patient involved was immunocompromised.
Any recommended Linux laptop with this? Does Framework 16 have it? What else? I was thinking about Dell XPS but AMD's 16 threads CPU is so appealing.
Well, good. Wheaties was intentionally marketed refined flour and sugar to children and adopted sales tactics of big tobacco such as cartoon characters/mascots. Thus began the march towards ultra-processed foods and obesity.
> The Fables comic books and graphic novels published by DC, and the storylines, characters, and elements therein, are owned by DC and protected under the copyright laws of the United States and throughout the world in accordance with applicable law and are not in the public domain. DC reserves all rights and will take such action as DC deems necessary or appropriate to protect its intellectual property rights.

If Willingham indeed retains the rights to "storylines, characters, and elements therein", then these clowns are knowingly lying.
You might need to use Ashai-edge to get the latest features. Backlight control is one of them.
It would be useful if the wiki articles showed a 'last modified at' date. Articles like this [0] dominate search results, but it's not clear how outdated the info is.

In case anyone is looking for an up-to-date NixOS guide/cookbook, I've found lots of value in this [1] resource.

[0] - https://nixos.wiki/wiki/PulseAudio

[1] - https://nixos-and-flakes.thiscute.world/
XDNA benchmarks when
FYI, your account might be shadow banned. I vouched for this comment, but most of yours are dead.
Everyone incentivized by percentage of money changing hands ends up looting whatever asset they have access to, esp if the resource they are burning isn't on the books somewhere.

PMs loot products by throwing in needless features to game some metric, or cutting features that users want but are "too expensive".

Engineers loot by burning resilience and multi-dimensional reliability to eek out 5% more straight line speed.

Sales folks loot by offering huge discounts to get huge deals signed, etc.

They look like heros, then they move on, leaving the place worse than they found it.
> I wonder if the author is doing more than writing about it.

I was frustrated with how little, proper and useful information there is out there about studying psychology and making a career in the field that goes beyond "study this, then this, then do this internship or that course, and get that credential" etc. So I started interviewing psychological professionals and launched a magazine. The second issue goes out tomorrow. It's the first time I've had an idea and acted on it so fast, which is what inspired the idea for the club--I was riding the high of actually having done something that other people found useful.
> A lot of people trust Adobe products

I would have said the consumer sentiment amongst Adobe users is the exact opposite - that people don't trust Adobe products but they use them because they either have to or because they're currently the best products available.
What's your os? Only been test on macOS so far
Building a subway is infrastructure, not manufacturing. Elon recently said the sheet metal in the cyber truck needed to be machined to the precision of a red blood cell. This is not somebody who understands manufacturing.
Yes, we're the primitive, squishy ancestors.
You know this is debunked trope don't you?
Its funny the word "Chipset" being used here. ( As it used to mean something different ). But yes I Love these AMD SoC. And it is a truly general purpose PC SoC with wide availability. Sometimes I just wish to stick one in a Smartphone ( Or should I say a Pocket Computer ) just for the sake of it. Especially when Zen 5 is suppose to be much closer to A16/A17 in terms of IPC.

I do wish AMD GPU department could work better though. Not just on ROCm but the overall GPU market shares. They have the advantage of being in the console but on PC they are still a minority.
The Hardest Software Design Quiz
It’s a shame they we can’t buy better hardware for Linux. Lenovo seemed good but I’m not so sure the quality is there anymore.

It makes me consider a Mac again but I just love Linux too much.
The US economic model has been quite successful recently as well.

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/daily-median-income?tab=t...

As of ~2019, the US had the world's 4th highest median income, even adjusted for cost of living -- easily the highest median income of any large country.

And the median income in the United States has been growing rapidly. Sort the table by "Absolute Change" and you'll see that in absolute terms, the US median income grew the 5th most over the period from 2009-2019. Again, the US is comfortably ahead of other large countries when measured according to this statistic. (For example, US workers saw over 2x as much wage growth as Canadian workers did over the same time period.)

Speaking as an American here, it frustrates me when Americans fail to realize how good they have it compared with people from developing countries. Americans are some of the world's richest people, yet they still insist on hoarding as many good jobs for themselves as possible. When Americans talk of "reducing inequality" it often seems hypocritical.

I genuinely don't understand why it is that the people who are best off also complain the loudest.
I've tried both telling and not telling, and it hasn't made a difference. I've told people and not achieved the goal, told and achieved it, didn't tell and achieved it, and didn't tell and didn't achieve.
Development hasn't stalled. There's a bunch of features that they have been making a lot of progress on. I'd expect to see quite a few of them before the end of the year.
DoJ blocked Penguin Random House proposed acquisition of Simon and Shuster. Also blocked Aon proposed merger with Willis Towers Watson.
Geforce now doesn’t directly offer games. You need to pay to buy those via Steam or another store; you effectively login to a remote Windows desktop and get that streamed.

So, I don’t understand publishers’ complaints, people could only play games they paid for, and Nvidia provided the streaming service. It’s probably technically correct on the publisher side, but I feel Nvidia did nothing wrong there.
> There's room for validation of an idea etc., but (over)imagining what completion looks / feels like prior to execution can rob that drive to execute.

I think pairing sharing an idea with an action can help because you've already gotten the ball rolling. It's what I did with my magazine: wrote on my blog and also sent emails to the experts I wanted to interview.
I would get naked in public for the amount of money Nadella makes.
You just add the -static argument, if you want a fully static executable that can run on any linux distro: ‘g++ -o main main.cpp -static’

You can even go above and beyond with cosmopolitan libc v2, which makes c/c++ build-once run-anywhere: https://github.com/jart/cosmopolitan/releases/tag/2.0

There seems to be some work getting cosmopolitan libc support in Go, but it is not ready like it is for c/c++: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/51900

Edit: There can be some problems with using static, if you are using your system package manager for library dependencies. I would recommend compiling dependencies from source using CMake and FetchContent, this has solved pretty much all problems I have had with c++ dependency management.
You know how the working conditions in so many meatpacking plants are abysmal, like how Tyson Foods is always making headlines for some heinous shit? I wonder if conditions in Impossible plants are better by default. Fewer occupational hazards or whatever.
It’s doubly cheating because in the streaming world that would mean 2 plays (assuming intro is >=30s)
This really resonates. I've thrown away a lot of money, speculating on what future me will need.
it's only a model
I was nearly strangled to death by someone with Down's. That one didn't seem all too beautiful to me.
This is again implying that he’s nothing but an idiot. I don’t know why people are incapable of acknowledging he’s an insightful but crazy and evil person.
The submitter creating multiple var -> let PRs (one PR per file...), was also doing this, including the one file per PR, in other projects, and would've broken some of their legacy IE(!) users.

https://github.com/MithrilJS/mithril.js/pull/2880#pullreques...

That's a particularly obnoxious bot. Didnt even follow their workflow...

I suppose it depends on scale, and the team size.

And Github issues are 80% support forums, 20% bugs, 5% of the bugs come with reproduction test cases, if you're lucky.
Hate seems like a strong word for a person with multiple dod contracts (and a new one recently for military starlink) and one of the most obviously already qualifying companies for the administration's most touted achievement (US made cars + whole home battery systems)
I feel like the least important thing about bun is that it supports commonjs. They should actually remove it, it's in there because they are new and want people to jump on board. I can forsee a future where it's not there anymore
For me it's the same base reason. I primarily care about having the best computer, which means Linux is a must.
The issues are manyfold.

Farmed fish, including salmon, and other seafood can contain nematodes that aren't killed by freezing in residential freezers. Your best bet is to source seafood from a reputable market, know where it comes from, and that it's sustainable. Wild caught is usually best, with lower parasite levels.

https://www.cdc.gov/parasites/anisakiasis

https://scdhec.gov/food-safety-freezing-parasite-destruction

https://www.seafoodwatch.org
I think they mean idempotent
Java 21 has me anticipating the next JRuby release because of Virtual Threads. Charles Nutter gave a talk about JRuby in August where he showed a demo of the impact on Ruby fibers and it’s pretty significant.

There’s a lot that I really like about the JVM and it’s tooling, I just don’t like writing Java code anymore. JRuby kinda gives the best of both worlds.

Here’s the talk. Virtual thread demo is around the 45 minute mark.

https://youtu.be/pzm6I4liJlg?si=GtxQ4MThEaNDfC67
You’re missing the concept of foreseeable injury.
AMD Posts Ryzen AI Software Platform Preview for Developers
Honestly it's still the state of Linux today in the PC world for most people
Denis Leary - Animal Auditions, Cute vs. Food

https://youtu.be/gq0tHt3qf-s
This! I used to spend ages on organising notes and documents because I believed that would help me work better. I recently gave that up and now focus only on taking action, and I've gotten a lot more work done as a result.

Connecting meticulous organisation and having a "second brain" to productivity, I realised not long ago, has made us all focus on the wrong things. I understand that for some people, having things organized actually helps them function better but I wasn't one of them. I only thought I needed to be super-organized but I'm a perfectionist--what I needed was to just do things.
Seems like a complete outlier.
Checked exceptions are gross, they get in the way when you're prototyping, and you end up just ignoring them anyway (since you're prototyping)
I do not drive a car, but I agree, even as a passenger. I think it should have no data sharing at all (it should not connect to the internet, nor any radio communication other than that explicitly selected by the operator (AM and FM radio, receive only, with no software updates)). I also think that many parts should not need computers to operate (including the doors, windows, and lights). Furthermore, they should have manually operable windows. And, the different subsystems (e.g. driving, audio/clock, heating/cooling, etc) should be isolated from each other, to improve security and to allow powering off the subsystems which are not in use. And if you really want a locked glove box then I suppose you could add your own lock. I also don't like touch screens on other computers, whether or not it is in the car. But, at least the electric cars do not have the fuel, noise, exhaust, etc of other cars, so there is one advantage, but that could be done without all of the other problems, I think.
The job of software engineers is to translate a business domain into software.

Different languages are better or worse at modeling different domains of problems.

I have seen the same problem solved in different languages take 2-3x the amount of work and have a large difference in ongoing maintenance costs.

Java's reliance on traditional OO means that only a small subset of business domains naturally map to the language's constructs. People get good at modeling problems in Java, but that doesn't mean Java is the right language to model all problems in.

A problem that is best represented as stateless functions processing data is a miserable fit for Java, a problem that is best represented as thousands of threads going off to do independent work and then unifying results, is a bad fit for Java.

Sure Java can be used, and I'm sure as an experienced Java developer you instantly thought of how to model those problems in Java, but experienced users of languages that map naturally to those problem domains don't have to think of how to translate to their chosen programming language, because the language is a natural fit for that particular problem domain.

As a trivial example, I once saw Java used to parse a raw binary stream that had a lot of unsigned ints in it. Miserable usage of Java, tons of wasted space. In a language like C/C++, or even C#, it was possible to just directly map a structure onto the raw byte stream, but for Java they had to read each unsigned 32bit INT into a 64bit INT to ensure no overflow.

Horrible mismatch, lots of unnecessary allocations, ugly code, wrong tool for the job!
>It is quite simple. Do you want to build something? Then go build it.

>You notice you lack information while building? Go read it.

>Not the other way around.

>Unless you want to read for the sake of reading/learning, which is also fine. It improves your general knowledge. But if you want to get something done, then of course, there is no other way except doing it.

I have nothing to add except that this is a beautiful comment that sums up my post way better than I could have myself. :)
On desktop, I have the option of scrolling via spacebar or page-up/down keys.

This is reasonably determinative (the scroll distance is the same in each case), convenient (it's easy to hit those keys), and not confusable with other intent actions. That last point is key as very often when I'm attempting a scroll action on a touchscreen interface I instead commit a click action (usually navigating off-page). Which is maddening.

On touchscreens, not only can I not scroll by a prescribed amount, not only is input through an onscreen keyboard completely crippled, but there's an ever-present drag/click ambiguity which on Android at least (and from my limited experience with iPhones suggests there too) is everpresent.

Add in e-ink, and there are the additional levels that refresh rates drop low enough that following scrolling is tedious, and the display technology makes the many, many paints of a long scroll expensive in terms of battery life. Web browsing drains battery at 10x the rate of my e-book reader.

Einkbro at least mitigates some of that. Going back to Firefox or Onyx's Chrome-based browser is excruciating.
> I think the hardest part is just getting started, so I'm scheduling time each day to write something. It doesn't have to be fantastic, just something to get me moving forward.

You'll like this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CIDAWrUyjM4
Yeah, with the "go 1.21.0" line in the go.mod file, it only works on Go 1.21. Here's what I get on Go 1.20:

$ go run .
go: errors parsing go.mod:
.../static-server/go.mod:3: invalid go version '1.21.0': must match format 1.23

Eli, you might consider changing that to "go 1.20" so it works on Go 1.20 (and older, actually -- it's the 1.2.3 format that is getting in the way on Go pre-1.21).
The Elon stans need to read up on his history. He claims to have significant engineering experience but in reality he does not, he mostly got lucky a couple times early on and hired well. There are millions of people much more capable than him but will never have their chance because they don't have the resources to make their ideas actionable.
> cops lie more often than they don't.

No disagreement there.

> What the heck is going on?

Well one, it appears that this article is just an amalgam of articles from other sources, two, most news sources just run the press release from the cops. See especially #4, “Officials/sources say…” https://fair.org/home/copspeak-7-ways-journalists-use-police...

Sources cited in the article: "statement from Birmingham police department", The New York Post, Daily Beast report.

Finally, this from the article "The police said they ordered both directors to stop their bands' performances to allow cops to clear out the stadium". Why the hurry?

Oh, and it should come as no surprise that the band director is Black and the high school is 85% Black.
It's a nice checklist.

The only thing missing is reverse DNS lookup capabilities, and maybe the MTA-STS DNS records (which I might have overlooked).

In my case I had to switch the provider my domains were kept at, because their DNS setup there didn't allow to maintain reverse DNS zones.

I am mentioning this specifically, because without it you land in the spam folder for Outlook users, no matter the rest.

Of course you could run any spam operation on Azure without any validation mechanism and still bypass their spam filters with those IP ranges instead...

MTA-STS is also quite important because if the other MTA supports it, they will always enforce SSL/TLS usage without all that STARTLS crap.

Edit: oh, and DNSSEC. Without it, a lot of those verification URL scraper mechanisms will downgrade your domain reputation real quick.
I was thinking about this the other day and it seems like the problem of map size is also the problem of the story of our lives. How much detail is really necessary.
> OTOTH many other languages are still behind Java in terms of the runtime environment and the ecosystem.

Ecosystem doesn't matter except at the long tail. I've never needed a library that didn't exist for NodeJS, until I started doing LLM work.

Now 80% of LLM libraries exist for NodeJS, 100% of LLM stuff has a Python library, and Java libraries are incredibly rare.

Want an ORM solution? Java has you covered.
People consume resources doing a lot of things- your internet connection for example but a majority of home connections are essentially unlimited bandwidth for a fixed price. ChatGPT/Midjourney have found a way to bundle their offerings in a way that isn’t grating. It’s up to the companies to find a way to package that while still being able to make a reasonable margin so your customer base isn’t perpetually seething.
once a professor misspelled my name 3 times in 1 email! I was impressed.
Specifically in the case of vim, Bram took decisions that forced the community to choose one or the other. Like the implementation of async and the choice of a second extension language.
You created a story in your head that he wasn’t telling and then argued against that.

Clearly states in the intro this agency is selling a 2k/month package. Typical in a marketing agency this is what you would do.

Places like EY and Deloitte didn’t start in 2019, their success stories probably can’t tell you much about conducting a small growing business today.

Whilst it’s fun to bash people on twitter for being techbros let’s not let that cloud our vision
The best cross platform desktop GUI is Qt.
Yep agree.

Be.

Wrong.

More.

Corollary:
Be right less.

Being, wrong is a humble space to be in! Mind you, you can be the smartest chipmunk in the room; But, i think being curious _and_ being inquisitive is more important than *trying* to be right and turning out to be wrong.
You are right. I first wrote mammal but change it to animal, because I've never thought of fish as animals. I've never heard anyone refer to them as animals. I have never read anything that refered to them as animals.

Edit: The Surprising Answer: Are Fish Truly Animals? Exploring the Debate Around Fish as Animals

https://jerrysfishingblog.com/the-surprising-answer-are-fish...
Interesting, because as a former CS teacher I regularly did this. We'd go through some material and then I'd demonstrate it being used in different contexts, sometimes writing code that wouldn't work and sometimes writing poor code (while loops that should be for loops, inconsistent variable names, etc...) and the kids dug pulling it apart. It's much easier to critique than to create when you're beginning coding.

On that note I've been giving a lot of thought lately on how to develop curriculum which does a better job of teaching coding skills without necessarily needing code. Design thinking, but at a smaller scale, and later translatable to beginner level problem solving. Where kids get hung up is they often don't have a toolkit for this type of thinking, and building that up, while still making it interesting, is a challenge.