skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What is this article?

Why is it citing three seemingly non noteworthy people’s opinions and crediting them with their former roles as a headline takeaway? Are we to take away that they are currently unemployed?
Yeah, it's frustrating, especially since there's a lot of talented animation people that have a lot of interesting stories to tell.

I'm not sure how they managed to get it past all the recent cuts, but Adventure Time: Fiona and Cake is genuinely pretty good thus far; clearly there's still a lot of smart and talented people at Cartoon Network and Warner Bros who just want make entertaining media and are being treated as "lesser" because they work with cartoons.

I thought Infinity Train, for example, was fantastic, particularly season 2. It was a great show that used animation to showcase a lot of interesting art, while also working in metaphors about the frustrating nature of introspection and themes about individualism and personhood. Now they've replaced it with a TV show about a bunch of ostensibly "hot" mothers hitting on younger guys in a beach house.
I wouldn't say that I was traumatized by many of the things called out here, but I did find that limiting (or totally stopping) my consumption of media hell-bent on trying to traumatize me was very helpful.
Musk’s X revokes paid blue check from United Auto Workers after strike called
I use this constantly!

Summary:

- open important page* on iPhone, using Chrome (* cat photo)

- on Chrome on macOS or Chromebook:
three-dots > History > iPhone

There are stanzas for each device I use. The links get synced pretty fast but not instantly, sometimes you have to wait 20-30 seconds.

The above is also an easy way to share a page on the Chromebook, with someone in an SMS message or WhatsApp using iOS. Just reverse the above process.
That's a great example. To make it concrete, you can take the sequence such that $a_n$ is the $n$-th partial sum of any of the series here that involve only rational numbers: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_formulae_involving_%CF... multiplied by an appropriate constant.
> I suspect it would be hard to beat pgn run through a good compression algorithmn.

I once[0] tried to spread this message :)

[0] https://stackoverflow.com/a/1831841/61938
Which do you like better? Programming languages are not things to be judged based on some random criteria, but by how well they fit how your mind works and let you express the ideas you want to express. Different languages hit these points for different people.

Best advice you'll get is to try both (and more) and use the language you like best and that best aligns with the type of work you enjoy.
Nuclear Anchored Sidenotes
That's a very good point. Similar issues affect file systems that has to store files with invalid filenames and parsers that have to gracefully handle invalid parse trees.
This doesn't really address the concerns of the above-- that people will not make new games in Unity. Unlike IBM, which could arguably sell to large corps subpar product, Unity's consumer base are flighty and don't have upper managers that can be bribed with nice dinners.
Yes. You can also do retrieval on your set of classified examples so the prompt only contains the most similar examples, and as your set grows, the prompt becomes more useful. (Even if this is still not as good as finetuning would be.) Note that you can do multiple prompts if you are willing to pay for even more accuracy, to ensemble different prompts.
‘Fables’ is excellent :D

Others my favourites:

Alan Moore, ‘V for Vendetta’

Alan Moore, ‘League of extraordinary gentlemen’

Alan Moore, ‘Watchmen’

Neil Gaiman, ‘Sandman’(series, but packed into albums)

Frank Miller, ‘Give me liberty’

Mike Mignola, ‘Hellboy’ (series)

Masamune Shirow, ‘Ghost in the shell’

Yukito Kishiro, ‘Battle angel Alita’ (series)
It might not be a good idea to put your Wi-Fi password into a third-party website. I much prefer DIY solutions like the one at https://kmanc.github.io/be_my_guest/, where the password is rotated and the QR code automatically displayed on an E-Ink display.
That assumes that the motivations won't ever change for Epic, like how they changed for Unity.
Are you able to pay to increase your storage amount?
Yup, my opinion as well. Then there will be massive layoff to cut R&D and UnityAds. It might go back to sub 5000 employees but essentially IS is going to lead.
"Verifying something is good" in that sense isn't required.

If there's some other connector that looks compelling for charging and data, phone makers can get together and adopt it, too. We don't need phone-specific experience or to have done an A/B test with tons of statistical power.

USB-C ain't perfect. But it's pretty tough to beat. There's also room for incremental improvements in reliability and functionality within the standard, too.

At some point, just living with something as the standard is the way to go-- rather than hoping something new will be worth forklifting all the infrastructure and/or splitting the market.
See our re-examination of the kernel equivalence. Path kernels exactly measure how models learn as their understanding of data improves during training, and this can be expressed in terms of the gradients with regards to each trianing input: https://arxiv.org/abs/2308.00824

We believe that all neural networks are effectively an SVM or more generally reproducing kernel architecture to implicitly layer the understanding contributed during each training iteration. Do you have any comment in the RKHS or RKBS context for transformers?
For some reason the best clients are on Apple devices only, that Infuse and Swiftfin. mpv shim is ok too. That’s my only gripe since I barely touch the actual Jellyfin server interface, it just works. If I had Plex I would also use Infuse too so there’s really no difference except that one is open source, doesn’t phone home, and doesn’t require a monthly subscription.
~2/3 of US households "own" their homes.

It's definitely not the case that 2/3 of US households are wealthy.
It took Microsoft some generations to stoppe requiring you to sign-in to use community edition after the trial period ends. Perhaps Borland will fix this in some years as well.
Used this with my Roku to stream movies locally, and it worked OK for the most part, but on more than one occasion it had a hard time with larger video files, often causing audio sync issues, weird freezing, or subtitle failures. I tried both the Jellyfin app and the Emby app on Roku with similar results; not sure if it's Jellyfin or the Roku app.

I've since switched back to Plex which streams flawlessly on my local area network.
This is great reporting, and also a pretty clever method of sabotage. I don't think I've heard of anyone doing this before and I'm not sure I would have thought of it myself. Another entry in the long list of reasons these link interceptor domains that social media sites and newsletters use are awful.
Do you mean Introduction to Hilbert space and the theory of spectral multiplicity?

Here's a link: https://archive.org/details/introductiontohi0000halm
"old enough to remember what it cost to buy a DVD box set of one season of a show, "

I bought Get Smart to enjoy with my child. IIRC it cost over $100. That was and is ridiculous. If Disney had not bribed so many legislators, it would have been more like $10...
My dad has a Dacia Spring and it has a backup camera. I think they wold be not popular in the US since they're a small no frills car.
Scaling Detection and Response Operations at Coinbase Pt.1
You know they're a for-profit company, right?
Ah, I remember this specific file from my time at the ECB 15-ish years ago.

IIRC it was by far the most downloaded file on the ECB website. Tons of people, including many financial institutions, downloaded it daily, and used it to update their own systems.

IIRC #2 in the minutes immediately after the daily scheduled time for publishing this file, there was a massive traffic spike.

It was a conscious decision to make it a simple CSV file (once unzipped): it made it possible to serve the file reliably, fast, and with little resources needed.

The small team responsible at the time for the ECB’S public website was inordinately proud of the technical decisions made to serve this data in a single static file. And rightly so.
Another form of shrinkflation is related to sales tax.

Something I never used to see, across dozens of U.S. states, is sales tax being added separately to the posted price of beeer. But now, when I pay $8 for a 16-oz. drink, they often add the sales tax to that instead of including it in the price as they used to. I guess few enough people pay cash any more that making change with coins doesn't slow down the process too much.
Because the console manufacturers want to protect their proprietary platforms.
How Peter Thiel, ‘PayPal Mafia’ Ousted Elon Musk from CEO Job – and Saved SpaceX
The housing crisis driving America’s teacher shortage
I think it's just a wild theory at this stage, but some doctors are saying that eating unhealthy food leads to diabetes, heart disease and high blood pressure
Since almost all of their revenue is from tracking users, that implies we'll need over of these rulings per day if we want it to be economically rational for them to stop violating people's privacy.
It is in no way a faulty comparison. We did not domesticate cats in the same way that we did dogs, cows or chickens [1]. Wild cats found human populations useful because they attracted rodents. Humans found cats useful because dealt with rodents. A mutually beneficial relationship lasting thousands of years during which time, cats essentially domesticated themselves.

[1] https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/article/domestica...
Amazing work. This should be the top comment on this page.
This is not correct, nodes follow the longest valid chain. The word valid is key, and therein lie the politics.
Sure! Yaesu FT-857D[0] in Armoloq TPA-857B pack frame[1], High Ground Gear PRC-117G bag[2], Dakota Lithium 12v 10ah LiFePo4 battery[3] (in its own little pouch on the back of the PRC-117G), integrated Digirig[4] and CW key extension cable attached to the pack frame. Charging is via Genasun GV-10-Li-14.2V[5] and a big solar panel I got on discount a year or so ago. I've also got a universal adapter so I can charge various devices like my laptop or whatever else "on the go". One improvement for longer-term operation would of course be larger battery and solar panel. Either way, basically a "shack in a bag". Total weight for the pack (excluding solar charge controller and panel) is 11lbs. Deploy and attach an antenna and you're on the air. Oh, I should mention I got the overall idea from KT1RUN "The Tech Prepper" who has a video[6] showcasing the setup, if you're interested.

[0] https://www.yaesu.com/indexVS.cfm?cmd=DisplayProducts&encPro...

[1] https://www.armoloq.com/tpa-857b

[2] https://highgroundgear.com/products/instant-access-prc-117g-...

[3] https://dakotalithium.com/product/dakota-lithium-12v-10ah-ba...

[4] https://digirig.net/

[5] https://sunforgellc.com/product/gv-10/

[6] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5QHVq3P_xWI
Ideally you will have a different definition of repairability for each category of devices or even per-manufacturer. Policy wise, the problem is the specificity of the legal language/phrasing.

To me the easier approach is to make exclusive supplier contracts illegal in the retail segment. A third party repair shop should be able to buy the same parts as Google and offer a repair service if Google is unable to provide one.
The iPhone 15 Pro supports USB3 speeds. The other ones didn't get the new SoC.

I understand the advantage, thank you for mansplaining that it to me. I, too, will enjoy not having to have a mess of different cables to charge all my devices. I just wish that Apple wasn't such a bunch of proprietary dick heads about the lightning connector and their participation in defining the USB-C connector spec. We could have standardized on a receptacle that is easier to clean out, and harder to break with common household tools.
The idea is that no governance is required because the rules will never change. That has mostly held so far but it will be interesting to see what happens long term.
Here's their WebAssembly playable single-player version: https://www.classicube.net/server/play/?warned=true
2 to 3 was a rather minor change, 1 to 2 and 3 to 4 were bigger
Using streaming services the way it is today feels trashy, awkward, and plastic. It's vaguely contemptible but I can't put my finger on why.
> I imagine barely anyone actually shops that way.

This feels so foreign to me; I largely ignore the overall price and shop by unit prices within a reasonable size range.
Sure, I'm not saying nobody should ever read code. I'm just saying we should aspire to write code which does not need to be read to be understood at a high level. If you really need the low-level details they're there, I'm just saying I don't want to have to think about them if I can avoid it.

As an example I've never read the source code of any language's String implementation, but I've used them in many different languages.

I also don't like the "they can become out of sync" reasoning. That's like saying speed limits are pointless because people break them. If you change the code you update the name and comment. That's your job. I'm not saying you should document every class in your system like it's the Java standard library. A standard library doesn't change that much and its documentation is viewed by millions of devs so it makes sense to spend a lot of time documenting it.

That's the gold standard, it would be great if our code could be like that but it would be impractical given the frequency of change in most active development systems. So we find a middle ground, we focus our effort on the interfaces between subsystems. You section your codebase into subsystems so that the application's core can interact with the database without worrying about database details, or get some data from an API without worrying about whatever weird quirks the API has. You construct a subsystem around the API which handles all the API details so that your core can interact with the API without having to worry about auth or weird API quirks or the fact that the API entities have 50 properties and you only need 7 of them. You hide away all that stuff in a subsystem and then you design a nice and clean interface that the application core interacts with. If there are any implementation details that the consumer of the interface needs to know to use it, you document it.

Just try your best to make your subsystems usable without having to deep dive into them for implementation details every 5 minutes.
Show HN: IncarnaMind-Chat with your multiple docs using LLMs
> Government had to provide basic services during a time of emergency

There were widespread fuel shortages.

> regulations in place to stop people taking advantage of vulnerable people

There were no fuel shortages for folks who could buy on the black market.

> Sounds good

In a sense, the system works. The part of the population that feels good with these rules sits out of the market. The part that thinks it’s silly has access, in part thanks to the shortages/forced curtailment caused by regulation in the legal market, albeit at a steeper mark-up (plus the inherent risks to black market trading).
The packages are changing so fast/often now that the shelf labels, online sizes and unit prices are often out of date. (Yes this is illegal, no nobody cares because it's £0.05 per product and they aren't doing it on purpose, they just don't make it a priority to have correct data).
I took shrooms, once, years ago. It was one of single most meaningful experiences I've ever had.

What's remarkable is the lack of craving for that experience. It wasn't just hedonic bliss. I really feel like I "learned" something and had access to truth. And that feeling has carried over. Not the colors and swirling. But the gratitude for life.
I have Intel NUC (i7 8559U) for Jellyfin server and 1gig connection. No shuttering issue in my home network, it run flawless in HTML5 Player, Jellyfin's ExoPlayer and MX Player Pro.

Likely the issue is the transcoding process, you would need look into that. It could be the CPU is not transcoding quickly enough, I/O bandwidth issue (CPU to hard drive or vice versa), QuickSync are not enabled in Intel CPU. Newer video codecs (HEVC/AV1), audio codecs, 10-bit, higher resolutions are a big factor in transcoding.
Wavering between "history" and "fantasy" is still 5e's biggest problem imo, especially at later levels of gameplay. Wizards/magic classes can basically just do whatever because "it's magic", but martial classes are still confined by mortal limitations because D&D grognards hated anything that reminded them of anime, such as guys with swords being cool.
They can't claim an end of life date that's after the end of that SoC firmware contract if the SoC could have an issue that requires a fix. Plenty of hardware vendors ship updates for serious issues when they can after their published EoL date for good will reasons, but the EoL date is largely self fulfilling as corporate customers replace anything EoL to avoid risk.
There's plenty of EU companies getting fined: on top of the fact HN will naturally bias toward reportage on well-known US unicorns, there's also a language barrier: most reportage of fines outside of Ireland won't be in the English language.

The Irish DPC is also reportedly quite busy, by virtue of shouldering a disproportionate amount of the enforcement work for non-EU companies (due to tax-driven HQing there). They have taken cases against European entities as well however: notably they even even taken cases against the Irish government for violations around mandating biometric public service ID cards.
Their former roles and industry experience is why they are noteworthy and being quoted. I have no idea why your takeaway is that, if I said "I used to live in san francisco" would your takeaway be that I now live homeless outside of any city? And if the subject was about measuring crime in san francisco, would former SFPD cops being quotes seem abnormal to you?
Remix v2
"I'll be gone, you'll be gone."

The good numbers will be in just in time to calculate the bonuses and the bad numbers won't show up until the decision makers work somewhere else, after all they are the guys who doubled the profitability of Unity, so they will have lots of options.
Go with Gogs.

Just makes sure you _really need_ to host your own git repo and it's not some sort of overzealous security/compliance measure. If you don't trust github, gitlab, maybe sourcehut (https://sr.ht - no affiliation) is a good fit?

If you do setup an internal repo, makes sure you setup mirrors and/or remote backups and a documented and tested disaster recovery scenario.

ps. if you don't need a web interface, a UNIX server running SSH is just fine. Server side:

$ mkdir -p Projects/myeliteproject.git && cd
Projects/myeliteproject.git
$ git init --bare
$ exit

On the dev machine:

$ mkdir -p Projects/myeliteproject.git && cd Projects/myeliteproject.git
$ git init
$ git remote add origin ssh://[user]@[hostname]/full/path/to/the/repo.git
$ git push origin master
$ echo "We need this commit in order to avoid errors" > first_commit.txt
$ git add first_commit.txt
$ git commit
(write a reason here... "first needed commit" is a good one)
$ git push
$ git config branch.master.merge 'refs/heads/master'
$ git config branch.master.remote origin
$ git config --global push.default current
(<em>This config is to avoid warning messages. Please read <a href="http://progit.org/book/ch9-
5.html">here</a> and consult documentation for refspecs</em>)
$ git pull

Already up-to-date.

And if you need a web interface: https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Git-on-the-Server-GitWeb :-)
They don't sell your data TODAY.

Who knows what they'd sell if their business declined for a while and there was a hostile takeover or they otherwise got desperate for new revenue streams.

And then if you were paying attention you could make a new one of these requests... but maybe you'd miss it for a bit, and then it would be too late.

The law should be based on what you collect instead of what you sell to better protect against this sort of thing.
Just wondering, have you played Pathfinder kingmaker or Wrath of the Righteous? I have over 1500 hours in each and they are my all time favorite games by a huge margin.
Well, I m affraid it is both, ads and data selling...
I don't know. Who are you? I responded to
LeoPanthera.
The truth hurts more than the downvotes.
Sure, you can fork but IMO that's akin to secession or revolution, not voting.
There's a new company of the same name continuing work on a Wolf Among Us 2, which is one of Bill Willingham's complaints that led to the public domain PR release because Willingham still believes he was severely underpaid for his property for the first game, and that DC licensed it without his permission in the first place.
But they also aren't demanding $0.20 per install on free games. So if your game has $0 in revenue and 50,000,000,000 installs, then they still get $0.
You vote for consensus rules with your node. A chain with more proof of work, but that is violating the rules that nodes have formed consensus on, is ignored.
Some Americans would. Those of us who want the US government to do an excellent job of taking care of the people in the USA (not just citizens) might be inclined to support such a centralized system for storing important personal information.
I'm more collectivist after witnessing how the USA handled/handles COVID-19. I wear masks not just to protect myself, but also other people far removed.
Server location matters a lot.
> is used to build ad profiles to target specific people

I was wondering how they'd comply for logged out users. I'll bet the phrase "specific people" explicitly excludes pseudonymous profiles (which are trivial to de-anonymize) and explicitly allows them to use clustering algorithms with arbitrarily fine granularity. ("This isn't a profile for a specific user. It's a cluster that could contain an arbitrary number users. It currently only contains one, but that's bound to happen, given the number of clusters...")
> I agree, Google got rich by having the best product

no. There were better search engines (altavista, yahoo). Google was the most agressive.
A paying customer can lose their check mark for changing their profile picture? That would be a bizarre policy if true? Is that really in the TOS? Source?
I want Adnd 2e back...
They have a sizable captive user base and will be milking them until they're dry, at which point those responsible for this disaster will jump ship with a massive golden parachute.
exclusive content such as tips, tricks and tutorials
they are actually toots. it's an feature that other people can read what you say in private to someone and ban you if it's creepy (the conversation) besaid feature is active on all instances it's not opt out. no instance has an inhouse fix (think they would post about it, since people like to talk in private. I mean almost every human on earth does use e2ee but mastodon is such an (honestly? the devs are drunk or something really fishy going on there. they got funding and build an client (that is exactly what was NOT need or useable or their thing)) clusterfuck. it's to complecated they say. I know, ping me if you have same thought, it's easy to fix!
In the USA, corporations just do stock splits or run a corporate vote to issue more shares. Also many large tech companies use stock as total compensation for employees, so the "selling" of stock can be indirect as a form of revenue. Instead of paying employees cash, they pay in stock, which frees up more cash for other things. Thus they don't need to have as high of true revenue margins to pay employees well. Big corporations understand that a lot of paper value is fungible one way or another.
Seems like not a lot money in the grand scheme of things. Wouldn't have minded a relatively hefty fine, but maybe I don't know all the details...