skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Presumably it's upstream in the supply chain. See other comments about Turmeric adulterated w/lead to enhance its color (more $$).
On a side note I am starting to think that the Zig leadership has some trouble with community management/collaboration

Creator Of Zig Leaves Twitter and Reddit | Prime Reacts
https://youtube.com/watch?v=8nxrHLQ_YQk

Reminds me of the GrapheneOS saga

Both great projects. Zig looks like one of the most promising languages

Maybe bounties are not ideal, but the entire open-source financing/collaboration model is still a bit green in general
This is better for everyone. Either someone is safe to release pending trial, or they aren't. Either they're a flight risk, or they aren't.

How much money someone can afford to put up does not change those things.
It's more than factories that are missing today in the US. It's the millions of workers that have the skill-sets to work those factories.

In the 40 years that the US has offshored manufacturing, all of those guys that used to know what's what have retired or died. There's nobody left. It's going to take another 30-40 years to replace them. The US doesn't have the luxury of having those 30-40 years.
At least you get asked about those events. In my family I'm known as the guy who knows everything last: often conversations go like "He's been sad for two months now, but it's understandable – Why? What happened? – Well, you know, the break-up... – What? John broke up? I didn't even knew he had someone..."

So now, my mother (who lives on Facebook) usually calls me to let me know when she learns something she might deem important on Facebook. And I honestly appreciate the attention, it's good when you feel that people think about you. And it's usually important information she gives me, because we're not into gossip.
Do you know what people call alternative medicine that has been proven to work? Medicine.
Dying business models? I’d disagree. If you spend time making thoughtful content, it’s not unreasonable to look for ways to monetize it. The issue with scrapers and chatgpt is that it’s essentially ripping off your innovation with no compensation. If people don’t protect their content, then what incentive is there to produce something new?
That's unnecessarily complicated.

A 64-bit signed Unix time fixes this for 25x longer than the remaining lifetime of the sun.
The challenge here is that regardless of how simple the input language can be, you'll still need the knowledge as a user to know what to ask in the first place! For example, I've worked with product managers (these "zero coding skills"
folks you mention) who didnt even understand the basic concepts of HTTP - so how can we expect them, armed only with an LLM, no matter how powerful, to ask the right questions and actually build something useful, let alone entire applications. (not insinuating this was your meaning, but this is what i see repeated in many places). I think as far as what is useful to no code folks is a WYSIWYG editor, and even those always suffer pitfalls at somepoint, needing custom development somewhere evantually.
https://www.jstor.org/stable/4527204
We’re going in circles here.. where did I say most people have played MOBA?
Not really.

I mean, sure, serialize them as ISO8601 strings, but, no, dates are fundamentally not strings, and that shouldn't be their basic internal representation in most sane systems.

In CSV, though, everything is strings. But the question there is what string format.
> In Europe? It looks like the US has almost 3X as many.

Yeah, of course, US is on a completely different scale.

> while the European one looks like it follows the latitude with seasonal depression.

And/or drug policies. Sweden is significantly more prohibitionist than most countries in Europe. Generally discussion about drug use are also generally much less tolerated and the social stigma attached to it is bigger.
It's wild that it took this long to implement.

A lot of the opposition came from the previous Chicago mayor who publicly believed that people accused of crimes are guilty. She used to be a prosecutor.

https://blockclubchicago.org/2022/06/07/lightfoot-says-peopl...
You would opt in to the future, not have to pin the past. It would give the ecosystem more stability.
All we needed was for vendors to ship development tools with the OS. Nobody ever did that. Apple could include Xcode on every Mac, but they don't. macOS and Windows... neither of them come with a code editor.

The benefits are obvious. The downsides (disk space?) are not. Why didn't anyone ever do this?

EDIT: Nevermind. Xcode used to ship on the MacOS discs.
Trust can be established in many different ways. Through paperwork (literally the case for some public CAs!), via automation, or some other means.

The difficulty in running a CA at a very large scale (public or private) is that the root certificate revocation becomes prohibitively difficult. For this reason, its security is critical and much ceremony is warranted.

A CA doesn’t have to be a giant basket with millions of eggs in it. I have scenarios where I need a CA cert just so it can sign two (2) leaf certificates to make some load balancer happy, or to establish a site to site VPN or whatever. This is just "marking" the issued certs with a common attribute so that a load balancer can trust 'n' servers without having to have 'n' distinct certificates in its trust list.

That scenario does not need the same ceremony as DigiCert or the Microsoft kernel driver signing root certificate. It’s just a “shared secret” in a Cloudformation/Terraform/Bicep template.

If that CA gets compromised, I can just re-run the template to generate and deploy a new one! No ceremony. Just press play.

Not every gets married like Beyonce at an exotic island destination with 500 rich & famous guests. Some people just go down to the local marriage registrar office, get the paperwork done, and go home.
Why unfortunate? Also, I love your username. I think many of us could have guessed that you spoke Catalan from that alone ;).
Lodash is alive, don't worry
C++ isn't a language that anyone uses.

Everyone uses GCC C++ or MSVC C++ or Clang C++.

This includes the committee that makes the standard and requires a working battle tested implementation before inclusion.

So you get a Frankenstein result because that is the input.

And while yes in theory the standards define a kind of C++ that works on every compiler but the reality is most compilers don't fully support that for literal years best case.

So everyone uses what is available and writes abstractions to handle the harsh edges if they support multiple compilers.
Whats hilarious is Apple support considers an i7/16GB/1TB mbp “vintage” too
This article reads like an article telling everything wrong with today's internet. not unlike https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37509507
Impossible? It’s just a bunch of math, you don’t need to keep the entire network in memory the whole time.
If China somehow stepped in and forced Foxconn to kick Apple to the curb, would that be the end of Apple?
I'm only into infosec as a hobby, but I already find LLMs extremely useful and (annoyigly!) better than me at certain things.

For instance, I can analyse some obfuscated malware code manually but it takes time and a bit of trial and error. I have used GPT4 to instantly give me the gist of what some custom JS vm is doing, or to analyse a smart contract and give me some bullet points to focus on

While I agree with you the hacker mindset and related skillsets will survive and can be applied to other domains – the pure technical skills I used to take pride on are now commoditised. It's a scary new world.
There are more:

https://github.com/picolove/picolove (Love2D)

https://pixelvision8.github.io/Website/ (Lua)

https://hallucino.itch.io/px8 (Lua/Python)

https://liko-12.github.io/ (Lua)

https://github.com/antirez/load81 (Lua)

https://wasm4.org/ (WASM)
The way that gp said "tactical" indicates that their interest is in winning personal battles rather than promoting interesting community discussion.
It's great that this option is affordable, but at least for me, 90% of the value of HA is ESPHome, and I would want a little more horsepower for compiling and viewing logs. I run HAOS in a Proxmox VM and I had to bump the vCPUs from 1->3 to get reasonable compile times. I wonder how this RK3566 would perform when recompiling ESPHome devices, which happens every time you make a config change or a version bumps.
I don't know, we've been doing it for years. Maybe it's a regional thing? One account for me and one for my kid. I authorize the use of my games for his account on his machine (I need to login with my account on his machine to authorize his machine, I did it just the other day as the machine authorization only seems to last for a while). Then he can install and play any game of mine I allow (or all) once he logs back in with his account.
Under what obligation does someone have to return to court other than the threat of a FTA warrant?
OK I see what you mean, I admit this wasn't made completely clear in the post. For en passant using the own king's position, the file where the pawn can be captured en passant is NOT reordered whereas other pawns, captures and promotions are reordered.

This is detailed in the Python code.
https://github.com/savarin/bitpacker/blob/239d68dcd3ec5db67e...

Yes using the back row works too! I was trying to see if we can get an improvement on the 18 additional bits needed from the post (or 14 additional bits by taking advantage of knight and bishop ordering).

These discussions have been great, very much enjoying seeing the incremental improvements!

Edit: I did another pass, item 4 in the notes did mention this.

> [4] For en passant we need the pawn to remain on its home file. Hence we exclude the pawn from this step if it can be captured en passant. Captures can appear on any file.
Would love to share my 3080 Ti, but after running the commands in the getting started guide (https://github.com/bigscience-workshop/petals/wiki/Run-Petal...) it looks like there's a dependency versioning issue:

ImportError: cannot import name 'get_full_repo_name' from 'huggingface_hub' (~/.local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/huggingface_hub/__init__.py)
China already does procreate far less. 1.16 children per woman[1], vs. U.S. 1.66 per woman[2].

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/270164/fertility-rate-in...

[2] https://www.statista.com/statistics/269941/fertility-rate-in...
It will be taken to a next level by the AI, both in terms of defensive and offensive capabilities.

We already have interesting startups and projects dealing with defence aspect.

I’ll note glog.ai as something I’ve seen most recently in this domain - it entails a machine learning algorithm that classifies SAST output and assists the developer in triage of potential vulnerabilities.
Washington state did this de-facto by refusing to put anyone except the most violent crimes in jail before their court dates. Yes, cash bail is dumb, but not holding anyone for anything less than murder is a bit ridiculous (and explains much of our current crime wave, I guess).
I would posit that Dimension Apple also extends into the shows it does product placement in, where they stipulate that villans can't use Apple products.

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2020/02/apple-wont-let-f...

Once you see it, it's really hard to unsee and can make certain shows like Law and Order SVU seem like a longform Apple ad. Ted Lasso on Apple TV (and presumably other Apple TV shows too, though I haven't really watched others) is very bad about the amount of Apple product placement and comes close (but doesn't quite) ruin the show.
>Did you miss the part

Did you miss the part where I said what everyone did here was motivated by money?

>It sounds to me more like the priority was not having their profitability decimated.

See above.

>They killed a Mac native version of Basic that had been completed because Microsoft forced their hand

See above.

>As mentioned in the article, they needed to wait for the system APIs to stabilize

See above.

Did you miss that part?
Exactly.

Imagine someone saying we shouldn't spend money on antibiotics and antibiotic research, because of some neotenic sentiment of "guys just think of how much better off we'd be if humans and flesh eating bacteria just got along". Well yeah, no shit. But that's not the world we live in.

A favorite quote of mine comes to mind, while I'm not really a fan on most of Joseph de Maistre's ideas, the following perfectly encapsulates the reality of the world that I observe daily as an agronomist:

>In the immense sphere of living things, the obvious rule is violence, a kind of inevitable frenzy which arms all things in mutua funera. Once you leave the world of insensible substances, you find the decree of violent death written on the very frontiers of life. Even in the vegetable kingdom, this law can be perceived: from the huge catalpa to the smallest of grasses, how many plants die and how many are killed!

>But once you enter the animal kingdom, the law suddenly becomes frighteningly obvious. A power at once hidden and palpable appears constantly occupied in bringing to light the principle of life by violent means. In each great division of the animal world, it has chosen a certain number of animals charged with devouring the others; so there are insects of prey, reptiles of prey, birds of prey, fish of prey, and quadrupeds of prey. There is not an instant of time when some living creature is not devoured by another […]

>Thus is worked out, from maggots up to man, the universal law of the violent destruction of living beings. The whole earth, continually steeped in blood, is nothing but an immense altar on which every living thing must be sacrificed without end, without restraint, without respite until the consummation of the world, until the extinction of evil, until the death of death.

>Joseph de Maistre
If you look at all types computing platforms combined, then Windows is ahead of iOS.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Usage_share_of_operating_syste...
Why would you want every law that applies to children to explain what a child is? Why stop at child, perhaps each law should include a definition of every word it contains, right? That would certainly make every law much more readable for the masses.

The text of the law is meant to be understood by the people that it applies to, i.e. everyone living in the locality which passed said law. Expressing law in a formal language goes directly against that goal. Imagine if a EULA you get presented with, instead of being a wall of repetitive text, would be a wall of code with symbols you at best remember from some class you took in 8th grade.
https://archive.ph/wqCJ5
I didn’t read the article, but you can’t blame Apple for people’s stupidity. When I got my first Macbook, programming is literally the first “app” I installed lol
Tata Steel becomes Tata Iron after de-carbonization?
This is pretty underwhelming without Zigbee or any "exotic" smart-home-specific hardware which would've been the main selling point of a HA-specific device.

As it stands, this seems no better (nor cheaper!) than selling Raspberry Pis with preloaded SD cards (or any Wi-Fi/Bluetooth-enabled general purpose computer for that matter), and is actually worse because RPis have much better ecosystem support (outside of Hass) and are easier to source if a replacement is needed.

I'm looking forwards to a turnkey Home Assistant hub that magically works with most consumer-grade smart home protocols (Zigbee, and upcoming Thread/Matter), but this is not it. "Buy this extra dongle to actually control your Hue/Ikea lights" is not going to compete with proprietary hubs that manage to do everything all-in-one and that most people already have in their house.

Big fan of Home Assistant in general, but this is a disappointment for me.
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MEHOINUSA672N
You can support two panes with a gas in between with a strip of soft rubber, whereas with vacuum, I suspect the rigidity of the frame needed to support the panes against atmospheric pressure can easily kill the gains you make in isolation.
> Just cause OSI does not consider restrictions on competing with the author Open source doesn’t make elastic or mongo less open source ( redis also uses these ) certainly not for anyone not a cloud vendor

Okay, sure, if we allow people to redefine words whenever they feel like it they can be open source. Which is to say, no, that's not what those words mean. It can be https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Source-available_software but not FOSS.
Yeah I agree on that here.

The user doesn't write DI code for Django Class Based views. E.g. the view doesn't accept a Database upon instantiation.
I just expect it to be my list.sum() or sum(mylist) and to trust that the implementation under the hood is reasonable.
Next time, instead of traveling, just ask someone who's already been there for a summary.
How did China's fertility rate drop so quickly? They were at 1.81 in 2017 and then...1.16 in 2021? It doesn't seem to be related to just the pandemic. The only thing that makes sense is maybe the government going from discouraging fertility to encouraging it (i.e. people just do the opposite of what the government encourages them to do).
we got so much garbage on the moon it look like mount everest up there smh
I've always loved that serif font they used on marketing material, e.g. from the "Insanely Great" book thumbnail on this page. It seems like an 80s/90s font, but yet still classy and aesthetically pleasing to me today.
> Artists can copyright their work no matter what. If they create a computer program to scatter paint, they can copyright the output.

Not if the computer program uses GenAI, at least without disclosing and disclaiming from copyright the GenAI contribution, under the current (absolutely ludicrous) Copyright Office interpretation.

> If I as a programmer do creative work (ie programming), it should have the same support.

It does: neither copyright law nor the copyright office defines classes of people (“artists” vs. “computer programmers”) with different effects on if they create artwork with the same type of automated tooling.

The copyright office may make a spurious distinction between GenAI and other tools, but it doesn't distinction between classes of creator the way you seem to think is an issue that needs corrected.
They still have zero actual trucks.
That is true of any distro. Packaging software for NixOS is still easier than arch or Debian.
You are aware that global trade only exists as it is now for the last 70 years due to the US Navy protecting shipping routes and basically for free, right?

If you think there are "no carrots" offered by the US, you're a silly person living in a fantasy world. Clearly there are carrots because the US has lots of positive diplomatic relationships with a pretty large percentage of the world's countries.

We don't do this through having a boot on everyone's neck. We don't live in some fantasy story where the US is "The Great Evil".
> Just learn SQL...

I know SQL, and I imagine the authors of PRQL know it better than I do.

Doesn't it seem weird that dozens of application languages have become popular since the 1970s, but we're still using dialects of the same old database query language? If it had a really elegant syntax, perhaps it wouldn't, but SQL's syntax is anything but. Some of the semantics can be awkward as well.

I, for one welcome attempts to move things forward (which is different from saying I'm going to run out and use PRQL in production tomorrow).
botulism is pretty resistant to heat.

ph, salt.

im sure a high purity ethanol also
Twitter was not a hole, it was a tumor.
Cookie banners are so annoying. I support any extension to remove them.
How does the 7040U hold up in games? The earlier Framework boards didn't have that much gaming prowess, so it's interesting to use this particular motherboard for a gaming handheld.
That’s it, same as if a bounty hunter comes for you due to cash bail and a bail bondsman. That dance is an unnecessary private industry Rube Goldberg contraption when you already have a judiciary who can determine boolean bail and law enforcement for retrieval.

(extended family works for a bondsman in a Midwest state, familiar with the system)
Linux 6.6-rc2 Released – 32 Years Since Linux 0.01 Released
10 meters was the size of the Chelyabinsk meteor which caused significant damage on the ground from its air burst. I’d guess significantly under that size then since this doesn’t appear to have done anything other than make a pretty light.
Their research group is called 'Prosecco', and another of their projects at Inria is 'Squirrel'... Another one is F* (pronounced F star).

I imagine that they find their naming choices amusing.
Getting arrested (again) with an open warrant used to be a big deal. Now at least in King County WA...plenty of people are getting arrested with warrants already out because they didn't appear in court (usually in another state that isn't interested in extraditing)...and they are simply being released again with a new court date. It is a bit ridiculous.
For me, this only makes sense for some products. I will do it with reasonably inexpensive, short-lived products where I'm not sure how much use or wear they will get (e.g., drill bits).

But I will do my research and get the better product (which is not necessarily the more expensive product) in these cases:

- I already know that I will use it a lot and wear it out if it is not good. (An example of a tool that falls into this category, for me, would be a drill or a garden hose.)

- The poor quality variant won't (or won't just) wear out, but it will give me worse results and is barely fit for purpose. (An example would be a mitre saw or a sewing machine, where cheaper ones are inaccurate/finicky and ruin projects.)
What crime wave?

https://www.macrotrends.net/states/washington/crime-rate-sta...

https://rpubs.com/moxbox/wa_crime2021

I'm not even seeing a significant increase, never mind a wave.
> Why didn't anyone ever do this?

They did! Back when there were Mac OS X install discs, in the 2000s, every Mac came with the Xcode developer tools on disc as an optional install.

That's the only reason I'm a programmer today. So I would say that in an important sense, the Mac did bring programing to the people. And back in those days, there seemed to be a lot more amateur Mac developers than there are now (and possibly more professional Mac developers too).
The bounty hunter isn't going to collect any money since there was no cash bail involved...so we don't even get that anymore. No one cares anymore if you don't come back for your court date, you just go somewhere else and even when you are re-arrested for some other crime, they simply don't care.
Great that you stated something and then said "I guess", which kinda discredited it. I wouldn't bet on what you wrote is true. How about first checking some numbers. It should be easy to check how many people committed a crime while out, waiting for the trial.
This is not at all intuitive to me. It doesn't make sense in a human perspective, as each book changes you. Consider the trivial case of a series, where nothing will make sense if you haven't read the prior books (not that I think they feed it the book corpus in order maybe they should!), but even in a more philosophical sort of way, each book changes you. and the person who reads Harry Potter first and The Iliad second will have a different experience of each.
Then, with large language models, we have the concept of grokking something. If grokking happens in the middle of book 1, it is a different model which is reading book 2 and of course the inverse applies.
Misleading title

"Why Are So Many Boyfriends and Husbands of Women On TikTok Obsessed with the Roman Empire?"

As if people who do not use TikTok are nonexistent. Truth is, they may be the majority and possibly the most sane people left on Earth.
Indeed.com is useful for finding employers you didn't know about in your area and getting a sense of the jobs. Then I take that info and apply directly to the company through their webpage. So indeed.com is just useful for human screen scraping :)