skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've used knockout in much larger apps than this. I still don't understand what side effects people are talking about when they say this.

I don't love knockout, but I find it easier to debug than react. Mainly because stuff is synchronous, meaning the thing that caused the change is above the problem in the callstack. In react, a lot of stuff goes through an async work scheduler, so the originator of the problem is long gone.
Essentially, yes

How can we be sure?
Augeas. And other data formats.

However, before you start, there were bugs that I found, and Augeas is a bit hard to work with.
What are the actual crazy things?
> create products that last longer, meaning fewer new ones need to be made

Yes this is the solution, but it's hard to not feel apathetic about the whole thing - Capitalism becomes consumerism - One company can have an ethos, but ultimately sustainability is not included in the cost function of the economic model.

Framework are doing wonderful work, but in a sense (and I mean this in the most respectful way possible) there is only a subtle difference between green washing and making yourself feel better by being personally responsible and buying a framework laptop, because ultimately it doesn't fix the underlying economic and societal issues that dictate how the rest of the world operates. At best Framework can offer an example.
I would argue that it needs to be more or less continuous, if we lost the technology it's a different age imo. Or at least, you can't go back globally multiple ages :) if multiple civilizations discover iron working from an otherwise similar stage of technology but aren't entirely continuous then I think it's reasonable to combine them, but if they all go back to the stone age and start from scratch I'd argue it doesn't make sense to combine them.
I lose my cards like you wouldn’t believe. I break my phones…but less often than I lose my cards. All cards on phone would be a dream for me.
Especially if I could just have my cards tucked away somewhere as a backup.
There's probably about the same likelihood of China blockading Taiwan as there is of the US blockading Manhattan. Negligible.

"Why would the US blockade Manhattan? It's legally part of the US." is the same thing as "Why would China blockade Taiwan? It's legally part of China."

Washington has ways of bringing New York into line without using any military means, and Beijing has ways of bringing Taipei into line without using any military means.

China has been around for thousands of years, it's not as if it can't wait a decade or two (or even a century or two).
rookie mistake. have to send it to a family member’s address so you can claim it isn’t yours - truthfully.
> out of a total estimated 200kg - roughly 86L of gasoline

Five year CO2 production roughly equivalent to two tanks of gas in a honda civic.

It's not nothing, but if you're looking to reduce your CO2 footprint I'm not sure this is what I'd look towards as the low hanging fruit for just about anyone who can afford their product. For instance for most people driving less, or driving smaller vehicles, would be far more effective.
Inflation is a combo of things:

- different things inflate at different rates (housing faster than laptops)

- corporations pushing pricing for profits

- stimulus checks

- PPP loan fraud that never had to be paid back

- supply chain choke points limiting the supply of stuff

- people borrowing aggressively (high credit card and student loans) at low interest rates

- student loan forgiveness

- government deficit spending accelerating

- probably some more I can't think of at the moment

Basically, it's complicated.
Right, so you're claiming that everything in your roadmap is scoped? That's what the article says to require.
> I think the main thing here is that there is a very clear difference between mentally imagining someone nude and a fake version of their nude body being created. One is in the mind only and another actually exists.

I think things through to what it will be like when we have digital consciousness. I think that imagining someone naked if our brain is simulated and running digitally so the memory can be saved and retrieved is the same as sketching a nude or writing in someone’s diary. It’s private thoughts and it’s best to not dig into others’ private thoughts.

I think the problem to focus on is when images are sold or traded or distributed.

I think things in my mind exist as much as a private sketch. It’s just that the sketch can be found by others but the thought cannot.
What purse? What wallet?
they're less of a black box if you know how to debug the CAN bus.
I think both ideas have their merits. I think we can all agree that progress isn’t necessarily linear. So maybe in 2100 we won’t quite get to what I’m talking about, but by 4000 I don’t think anyone can claim that we’ll be working 40 hours a week and paying bills with credit cards still.
If you prefer to ship fragile binary file formats for no reason other than finding it too onerous to define something as trivial as an eight-byte file header, that’s silly, but nobody is going to stop you.

If you’re going to use text-based serialization formats as your justification for the decision, however, I’d suggest you look into all the fun bugs, security issues, and weird edges cases that arise from parsers having to make a best guess at character encoding and file format when all you have to work with is the file extension, maybe a byte order mark, and heuristics over the file contents.
If you like the old school bulletinBoards + standardized protocol, then you may like LemmyBB. An homage to the classic forums with the reach of activitypub protocol: https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmyBB
Fun fact: chains and furlongs are the archaic intermediary unit that get you from our smallest unit (inches) to our largest unit (miles) in a way that isn't completely insane (i.e. "simply 5280 feet to the mile"). It's really:

- 12 inches to the foot

- 3 feet to the yard

- 22 yards to the chain

- 10 chains to the furlong

- 8 furlongs to the mile

Using even more archaic units we can simplify further:

- 8 inches to the link

- 100 links to the chain

- 10 chains to the furlong

- 8 furlongs to the mile

And 1 acre is 1 chain by 1 furlong, or 10 square chains.
Uh.... no.

Posted from a Linux/OpenRC system.
Idea: could you cut off external network access and then point a server (e.g. HomeAssistant server on RPi) to the RTSP feed from the camera within your network?
Uses Ruffle (Flash emulator). Pretty difficult UI to wrestle with. Also takes a while to load.

https://github.com/ruffle-rs/ruffle

https://github.com/jtwaleson/NovaLight-Challenge
The Bloomsbury Group is back in Vogue
It's a light purple bar within the dark purple bar on the right. Not sure why the design is like this.
Because no one counts Android as a Linux distro, and they shouldn't. They couldn't be more oil and water from the rest of the Linux ecosystem. The term would instantly become meaningless. When people talk about alternative to glibc it's meant to be other software that lets you run applications targeting libc.
Nice. This brings back some memories... I had a fun time with rolling my own builds of calyxos with Android auto stubs as system apks so it worked. I made the mistake of signing them myself, locking the boot loader, and having a failed update knock my phone into a bootloop. Somehow managed to fix it by breaking it even more but the whole experience involved a lot of learning and wishing calyxos had a variant with the stubs already included.
As far as I can see all the people working on plant based alternatives are trying to replicate the taste of animal products. I’m much more interested in replicating the nutritional profile of animal products, and nothing I’ve seen even comes close.
Gonna date myself but, for ~80% of configuration needs good old INI never let me down. Named sections of name value pairs with string and number data types (maybe bools too. do not recall). et voilà!
NASA's Basement Nuclear Reactor
I wonder how much this generalizes across cultures. Early-modern Brits weren’t known for their hygiene, nutrition, or general medical aptitude.
Can't you do this with a simple script?

function downloadAllGmailPictures() {
// Get all Gmail messages.
var messages = GmailApp.getInboxThreads();

// Create a folder in Google Drive to store the pictures.
var folder = DriveApp.createFolder("Gmail Pictures");

// Iterate over all messages and download any attached pictures.
for (var i = 0; i < messages.length; i++) {
var message = messages[i];
var attachments = message.getAttachments();

for (var j = 0; j < attachments.length; j++) {
var attachment = attachments[j];

// Only download pictures.
if (attachment.getContentType().indexOf("image/") == 0) {
// Save the picture to Google Drive.
var file = folder.createFile(attachment.getName(), attachment.getBytes());
}
}
}
}
In my rather short experience with netplan, I found:

As above, you can’t ask netplan to sanity check a config.

You can’t create a draft configuration, apply it, and save it if it works well. Every self-respecting network config system since at least Cisco IOS can do this (and does it by default!).

Interface renaming can’t filter by being a physical interface, which means that the system tries, and fails, to rename VLANs, because their MAC matches something that should be renamed. (networkd can handle this, but the networkd config written by netplan is wrong.)

Deleting virtual interfaces (e.g. VLANs) seems to be essentially unsupported, at least on 20.04. I think it’s slightly, but only slightly, better in newer releases.

Not impressed.
> class load, mentoring grad students, serving on committees, and the like

that's the neat part. you don't
Impressive! Would this be considered an alternative to Capacitor JS? https://capacitorjs.com/
How do you know if people don’t want their faces on bodies? Should everyone ask everyone’s consent? Should I register my consent to be nudified like registering for an organ donor?

There’s a debate in cosplay over whether consent is needed to take someone’s photo. Many people like to require consent. I think it’s polite to ask, but don’t feel bad if someone takes a picture without asking.

And certainly not if someone takes a picture without me even knowing they did. This seems like something that it’s better for me not to worry about and focus on other things.

The energy to pass a law or make sure all photos have consent would be such a pain to implement.
Halo 1 + system link + XBConnect is responsible for a huge swath of my career, life, friendships. I remember sitting in my parents basement as a [very young person] marveling at XBC and wondering how it worked. I can still remember the layout of the webpage I found diving into the protocol, how discovery worked, broadcasting discovery packets to 0.0.0.1. I remember opening Ethereal and seeing the packets. I remember, a bit later, hacking together a Java app, failing at a C++ app, many years later trying one in Go and then... pre-drop-@-gc Rust. Wonder if instead of encapsulating packets with src/dst mac I could send a map back and forth and index into it to save the whole... 6 bytes?

So many hours of my life spent playing that game. Even recently I re-discovered an old Halo (x)ISO I mastered in high school containing a multitude of map packs that the community had made for it (NMP, NMPv2, CXE, +??). I even hacked them to change their internal map IDs to prevent cache conflicts when switching packs. My friend dug it out of his collection, copied the ISO and I fired it up in XEMU. Wild to see some of those maps, that some random people made with hacked together tools, and wild to read this now, and the comment from /u/dinartem. Even wilder that it's playable emulatable now. Especially given the way MCC massacred Halo1 with the horrendous Halo 1 PC port back to Xbox, and then later to PC again.

I'm horrified to see someone comment that multiplayer almost didn't launch with Halo 1. My life would be so unimaginably different.

So many memories, this comment doesn't mean much, but what a thing to see on HN.

lol, I'm almost tempted to drop my XBConnect Forum name here. I remember when I thought Todd was an absolute god among humans. Oh man, thank you HN for the dose of nostalgia. If anyone remembers a huge block-letter forum signature that was briefly animated ;). The era of sprawling PHP file upload sites. Wow. The internet before it became truly cursed.

edit: shout out if anyone knows what I mean by "clear walls". Oh man, what a world.

editN: oh wow, "cross over cables" is a phrase I haven't thought of in a long time.

editLast: there was a glitch that was supposedly reproducible that caused a tertiary console's player to override the inputs of another console player. Afaik it was never widely discussed, despite repeated claims that it was reproducible on demand. If anyone has any details, you'd make this a truly magical thread for me. <3.
I've swung from -2 to +2 during the day.

You're right -- it was obviously a fun engineering legend, and leave it at that.
Doorbells work well - I have two. Good choice.
GDScript is much faster in Godot 4.
Or rent is $300, and unemployment is extremely low, so it's easier to not be homeless.

YMMV.
> and if you consider that even half of those are served by it

Are they?
> People, even machine learning people, often don't realize the rapidly diminishing returns you get for adding a lot of complexity in your models.

Are you me? I was just having this argument at work with someone about using an old (fasttext/word2vec) model vs. the overhead on fine-tuned BERT model for a fairly simple classification problem.
Threads is also made by Meta
This is pretty cool. I run a coffee forum and would love to have something embeddable I can post on my site.
Terry Tao's generals (2012)
I’m saying that they are harassment. So prosecute that.

I think in the US any images of children are illegal, even if they are computer generated. So it’s currently illegal to possess.
The good news is that the world's Bitcoin network can only process ~100 transactions in 12 seconds.
Yes but that’s not unique to evs all modern cars are on can. The problem is you need all the data from the manufacturer to troubleshoot at that level.
You're just debating semantics, debatably incorreectly, and for no reason. KVM is not a type-2 hypervisor in this case - Proxmox can be hosted on bare metal and use KVM natively.

> Saying proxmox is a hypervisor is like saying virt-manager is a hypervisor.

This is... just wrong? Proxmox is much more equivalent to ESXi than to a UI application.

--

To grante you the tiniest bit of good faith, I would wager that you and I are two heads of this specific coin.

An excerpt from Wikipedia on the matter (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypervisor):

> The distinction between these two types is not always clear. For instance, KVM and bhyve are kernel modules[6] that effectively convert the host operating system to a type-1 hypervisor.[7] At the same time, since Linux distributions and FreeBSD are still general-purpose operating systems, with applications competing with each other for VM resources, KVM and bhyve can also be categorized as type-2 hypervisors.[8]

You seem very concerned that KVM (and thus Proxmox) cannot be considered a Type 1 Hypervisor. I disagree.

But if your assertion is that Proxmox cannot natively deploy VMs... then I have no idea what to tell you. You're blatantly wrong. Just try it.
The line graph shows a huge gap between expectation and resulting income, after taxes. The anomalous part is the expectation change, not the income, as I understand it.

The horizontal bar chart is a vertical distribution based on income bracket, not based on aggregate count. The numbers are % change, not a % of total (which would be just under 25%).

Where is the 25%+ you are referring to?
I Saw a UFO and Cried: A Night Sky Odyssey over Middle Earth
NO it's not, or False it's not or Not "NO".

Ok you win. What a joke of a configuration language.
the denominator is clearly the big question. Is it "miles traveled" or "time spent doing it"?

or in practical terms: "what's the likelihood you'll be injured if you do it every day"?
A good paper, if a bit dated. If you were writing it now you would surely have to include the mobile OSs as the most common examples.
I got into pinball myself this year in a big way. It started with restoring a mid-80s Williams Comet that my wife's family had stored in the back of the barn for years. Things went slightly off the rails after that and we have since picked up another eight machines. We now have a good mix of electromechanical (Grand Prix!), 90s classics (Twilight Zone, Fish Tales, and Safe Cracker) and modern games (Jurassic Park and Foo Fighters). It's a great feeling to clean and repair an old machine and get it playing smoothly. And there's a lot of skills to be learnt by playing on a wide variety of machines.
no doubt the media plays a role this too with endless headlines and forecasts by 'experts' about how AI will destroy jobs
> I wish there was a simple and stupid, portable GUI framework that had all of these qualities, without the unnecessary historical baggage.

The baggage may be unnecessary, but I think the key to the success of TUIs is that the terminal’s interaction mechanism is restrictive. To accomplish this in a similar way in the GUI, I think you need to design a toolkit that intentionally constrains the rendering target and input mechanisms that the GUIs can take advantage of. You might end up with something better, but I think it will be very reminiscent of current terminal emulators.
Clang has a statement attribute `[[clang::always_inline]]` that automates this at a call site, but GCC only has a function attribute for it. You could wrap the function in a `[[gnu::flatten]]` function that takes the callable as a non-type template parameter in C++20 to do this, though, but that could be more aggressive than what you want. It also won't work for operators as easily as this.

You can already expand macros at call site in any major C++ editor, so why not functions as well?

I would like this mainly just for making source exploration easier. Visual Studio and Clion have a "peek" feature that does something similar, but as a purely UI element, but Emacs' implementation of peek from LSP works much worse.
Yes and Google doesn't because you need to consent every time to give it location permission. What's the problem then?
Hopefully folks will read the article before commenting but for those who don't:

> This dramatic difference can be attributed to key changes in federal tax policy.
comma does raw input to output behaviour cloning like you propose.
interestingly, tesla does not. via there last public ml update, theyre self driving architecture still involves a path generator and evaluator combo, and a lot of seperately designed sensor fusion steps. parking is done via ppo reinforcement learning i think.
Lots of judgements here.

> you specified perverts. these tend to be male. men.

No, I don’t think this is true. There’s all genders of perverts and I don’t think they tend to be male. Happy to see your evidence though.

> you are likely male

No

> bucketing yourself as good

I don’t bucket myself into a good or bad bucket.

> women are an afterthought

Not at all. It’s funny you would bring this up as I don’t think my comment really has any position on men or women.
You're being warned that you may be part of discovery procedures and that you have an obligation not to delete any relevant information. No idea how enforceable that is on you considering you are not a party to the case.
I’d argue Hawaii was attacked by the British via Kamehameha I, who just so coincidentally conquered the various islands immediately after Cook landed.

Then 50 years later they stopped giving the British the influence they wanted and the British openly exerted their rule for a few years…

The domestic population - then a mix of narives and others - overthrew the British and invited the US.

No wrongdoing by the US, with the possible exception of a few random individuals.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-iCIZQX9i1A
If you want to get rid of it, multiple months for a good-as-new product is long enough to suggest they just keep it and give you the full money back instead. Laws may be different where you live, I'm not a lawyer, but that should work
This will effect jobs that are not manufacturing. Anything that requires fine motor control in noon uniform environments
"We are not sustainable, and we know that, but buy our products anyway" is still greenwashing...
(Most) trading's not done on chain, it's settled later. Alameda could absolutely trade faster than that.
The government cares, the precision necessary for taxes is sub cent as mentioned in some replies to the top comment on this post.
Json5, although not widely adopted. Has // comments and /* block comments.

It also allows additional trailing , in lists. Something I hate but is a great feature if you use a macro system on top of it. (Like jinja2).
Not only is XML better than YAML, it also better than JSON.
At least on some level, sure. Meaning if we have something far out and we just say "build for x and we'll figure that out closer to the date" that's fine.

But if it's say in the next few months we better have a good stab at what the MVP or the next iteration and the initial market could look like.
We do want to add a lot of transparent price history, but we need to get the market rolling to have that sort of data I think.

I appreciate the encouragement and the "\n" comment, we will fix that too.
I agree. YAML with strict typing is nice enough.

I just don't like TOML. Just rubs me the wrong way for some reason. Don't know why.
The copy was also annoying. Any time you find yourself using the term “value proposition” in customer-facing materials you’re going in the wrong direction…
Thanks for sharing your story. I had a similar moment with the mobile game skinner boxes where I just got repulsed and lost all urge. But I still get sucked into higher quality games, thus, this post :)
Ok, then don't think of the billion people. Think of someone in your close family or friends who is addicted to Instagram and is struggling with anxiety. Think of any kid you know whose socially ineptitude can clearly be linked to them growing up glued to their phone and computer screens.

You don't need to "save" them, but to think that they are all there out of their own volition and that there is no systemic change needed is quite apathetic.
It makes a lot more sense when you consider the even specialized cancer docs maybe see a couple thousand cases max over their entire career. If someone takes an experimental cancer drug and dies of a heart attack, their doc may never even hear about it. Or if they do, just assume it was the cancer, or unrelated. Medicine is difficult.
iOS Safari checking in: works on my machine.
find . -name '*.html' -exec tags {} \; | sort | uniq -ic | sort -rh | head -n 10

12307 td
7224 tr
5851 table
950 code
821 font
644 a
522 p
373 b
332 span
293 br
Google is definitely pushing ML or content aware search result categories as well.

Gone of the days of searching a product and hitting "News" to see news about it. It now generates search query specific headings like "Price", "Reddit", "Sale" for "4080 RTX" for example.

Not necessarily a bad thing but.
"The Norway Problem" - had to look it up:

https://www.bram.us/2022/01/11/yaml-the-norway-problem/

Norway abbreviates to "NO" which YAML parses as "false"
The Studio Display has a 1 year warranty. Absolutely take it back for a new one.
Is that Swedish for pickleball?
A legal hold applies to corporations, not individuals. If this was in the context of a business, I wouldn’t mind at all. But business have the corporate shield for exactly these reasons.
Sam Bankman-Fried was associated with effective altruism, not e/acc (although there's a link between the two).