skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here are a few options to consider. First, Google Scholar. If you're logged into Google it will make a handful of recommendations on its front page. I've not really paid attention to how good the recommendations are. It says they're based on your Google Scholar record and alerts, so I guess you'll need both/one of those for it to work.

https://scholar.google.com

Second, Scopus from Elsevier (a company that plenty of people dislike). You'll need to create an account, and I don't know if non-academic accounts have the same access as academic ones. It has a new "researcher discovery" function I've not used so again can't vouch for its quality. You can set up various alerts apparently, although again I've not used them.

https://scopus.com

If an author is registered on ORCID you can check their works, but it doesn't appear that anything like RSS feeds are available, unfortunately. Plenty of journals have RSS feeds, but you'll have to hunt them down yourself.

https://orcid.org

Finally, you might want to check out other platforms and preprint servers, which might have better alerts etc. Try OSF, which hosts a bunch of preprint servers, and also provides hosting for documents and files that accompany published papers. However, it looks like there isn't much comp-sci stuff on there.

https://osf.io

I guess you could have a look at figshare.com too for similar reasons.
Mine: https://reddit.com/r/OpenAI/s/M4iEAlKCXz

Update coming soon that improves it even more. Most redditors don’t understand how attention works, and my prompt takes full advantage of it by making ChatGPT prime its context with high quality terms that dramatically improve responses.
The framebuffer tricks with the N64 and PS2 gave the developers (and later the emulator creators) lots of headaches.
I'm also conflicted. On one hand I reach for it every time I'm back in JavaScript land. On the other I think that slightly less than half of this library should be in the standard library for Christ's sake.
The French have a programming language for tax related work: https://github.com/MLanguage/mlang
Parent doesn't actually care; it's all just spin.
There's no restriction inherent to CRDTs/local-first around a partial sync. You are not required to sync everything.
I am currently on Mint, but will soon switch to Fedora Silverblue again, and then I encapsulate things for dev with Distrobox, which also can encapsulate home directory and export apps to the host system, see https://youtu.be/Q2PrISAOtbY

That's basically what I want, encapsulation and buttons :)
Because memcache and redis are in-memory. Writing to fdb will be complete once it is fsync'ed to disk.

Memcache is a cache. Fdb is a an ordered kv store.
You want to shift to Android because you want higher moment of inertia and/or higher weight in your phone ? You would be a dream customer to many phone companies. Or perhaps you say all this in jest.
Moreover I think laws work similarly to software. People wrote law, others find a loophole and use it, the people fix it with patches, and so on...
> Can we go back in time and hit the designers of IPv6 upside the head?

Okay we are back in 1992 and are wearing a mullet. 'The Internet' is still a relatively small number of mostly university and government sites, and is barely used for anything important, so a flag day seems pretty feasible.
On the Importance of Distfiles
I'm trying to recall how I did this - maybe RAM disk? Wasn't much of a concern at first, as you could run something like lynx in your dial up terminal and there weren't many images on those early web sites.
Fair point, but Sheets hasn't replaced Excel. Sheets only competes in the in-browser market and Sheets by itself does not make money for Google. If you go back a few years, Microsoft was the 80%-er that lacked features (notably real-time collaboration) whereas Google offered an entire suite of software with free real-time collaboration. People pay $6/mo to get the entire suite for their company. Gsuite is not comparable to the "lite" word processors that Joel was talking about or the open-source tools like FreeCAD that I was talking about. Both are objectively worse than their paid counterparts and extremely limited in functionality.

Also worth mentioning that Sheets has competition in this space now that in-browser 365 Excel is free. Tho neither is feature-complete vs desktop Excel
Phones are a toy that people have in their pocket 24/7. They’ve put fidget spinners out of business already. If they’re going to be worse at serving this market, well, there are lots of Android options.
The PAL versions of Zelda ran at 15-20FPS even on emulators in the PC. Yet they were pretty playable.
incredibly smart deal
Lower rotational inertia is definitely a downside, it is absolutely a downgrade in the critical fidget-spinning-your-phone experience.
Embedding SVG Icons in CSS
I've never dropped my phone. But my wife has dropped hers many times.

After the 2nd screen repair the phone has never worked properly, and the face ID stuff stopped working. All in all repairers couldn't do anything about it. That's why I think it's worth putting a cover on it.

I also hide my ID in mine (between cover and phone) so that I do not have to wear a wallet...

And my kids occasionally handle my phone, I don't want to hold my breath every time I see them walking with my phone in hand.
Wow you're using Silverblue all wrong, you're even using regular Fedora wrong.

Even before I switched to Silverblue I was known to create Ubuntu containers to run tools from there.

That's what you should have done, run it in a container. If you're not comfortable with containers then the workflow in Silverblue will feel very strange.
The “but” is to indicate that while you’d expect to feel a 10% difference owing to mass, you actually feel a larger difference as most of the removed mass is at the edge, so the phone has a significantly lower moment of inertia.
That's mostly because the former is available, while the latter is not.
If one has to go through the pain of changing everything why not make sure one doesn't have to do it again any time soon?

Also having 64-bit for the network address (and 64-bit for the device) does have certain benefits that make it easier to use than shorter addresses in practice for a single entity, since one can hierarchically model the network and do things like <my_network>:<site-id>:<vlan>.
So even in absence of DNS one doesn't quite have to remember 128-bit of information for every device.
The point of the article is that Apple made the phone feel much lighter than a straight up mass reduction would indicate.

It's actually something that Apple's design team is really good at. If you've ever held an IPP or ipad air without its case you'd know what the guy was talking about.

Alas, reading isn't a required skill for commenters.
Wipr is a quiet, lightweight alternative too: https://kaylees.site/wipr.html
'We?'

That all sounds very odd.

> share most accounts with my wife because we literally have no secrets

I mean, I don't have secrets either, but if one of my friends from work wants to invite me bowling any scenario that doesn't involve us directly messaging each other seems just convoluted and weird.
Nowadays, I consider heavier -> better. Phones can be somewhat an exception, however it usually comes at the expense of battery, overall rigidity.

There are exceptions - using lighter materials - notably Al, Mg alloys vs steel.
I much prefer not having a case, but screens crack from the most peculiar falls. Literal edge cases I guess. I just can't be bothered replacing any more screens.
Wacky take since every country is a Ship of Theseus.

Japan of today is nothing like Japan of 100 years ago.

Every nation has already faded away multiple times.
Waterblocks exist for some compute-only GPUs, including the Nvidia A100. Also, there are a few small vendors in China that offer mounting kits that allow you to mod these compute-only GPUs to use off-the-shelf AIO watercoolers. Certainly, not many people are going to take the risk to modify the expensive Nvidia A100, but these solutions are moderately popular among the DIY home lab developers to convert older server cards for home workstation use. Decommissioned Nvidia Tesla P100 or V100 can be purchased cheaply for several hundreds dollars.
How realistic are flight simulators? Not an expert but I had the vague impression that it’s pretty realistic in terms of physics, the main difference is the body feel (which isn’t relevant to an AI control system).

In other words you could run simulated combat with pilots, and self-play vs other AI, and get a control system that works in most environments. (Maybe adverse weather and unexpected turbulence would be harder to simulate? Or maybe ot would be feasible to simulate crazy weather conditions that a human couldn’t train in.)
My read is that certain teapots destroy some of the beneficial nutrients in green tea
Some versions of DOS shipped with QBasic IDE. I wonder how many people's hobbies and careers were shaped by finding that out of curious boredom.

"Kid's these days" don't have a chance to be bored on their input-unfriendly devices.
Yeah, but an animated GIF or a few successive stills would go a long way here.
It's not intuitive that those values don't match up.
The cost to own an IP is about $45. But that is almost entirely a one time cost, you can rent an IP for well under $10 a year
I've almost never heard anyone in the general population use ip addresses, with the notable exception of gamers, but that's fading away too now that all major games come with friends, parties and deep linking support

I don't really understand the use case for typing up addresses either, copy pasting is going to be more precise, and if one can't read 8 quartet of letters one shouldn't be near networking equipment either.

Heck ibans are about as complex and the general population is coping just fine
Unless you please the computer to have some display quality
People actually care, this got investigated because early reviewers “felt” the phone was much lighter than it actually is (which is quite welcome). The lower moment of inertia is the cause of that difference.
What's the benefit of having an LLM do those things in a way that guesstimates? There are big wins to be had in code-size and some wins to be had in performance related to inlining [1][2], but I think the implementation in the references directly tied into the compiler's inlining heuristic is a much better way to do that as it guarantees correctness. In addition, there's a reason that compilers basically ignore the `inline` keyword these days.

For branch reordering, techniques like BOLT [5] are pretty effectively able to reorder code layout at the binary level for big performance gains by using profile information. ML models can sometimes synthesize that information [3], but if I recall correctly, the performance of those models wasn't as good.

Neural compilation (like what you're describing) has been tried with LLMs [4], but has a lot of correctness problems currently, and I don't think it's going to be feasible anytime soon to do reinforcement learning for performance/code-size improvements.

1. https://arxiv.org/abs/2101.04808
2. https://arxiv.org/abs/2207.08389
3. https://arxiv.org/abs/2112.14679
4. https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9926313
5. https://arxiv.org/abs/1807.06735
The “but” is there because a 15% reduction in rotational inertia is more than you’d expect from being just 10% lighter.
Hazy recollections ahead. Lead, arsenic and mercury are explicit ingredients in ashes (bhasmam) form. Their claimed material properties are they are non toxic and reach the sick tissues faster than anything else. Concerns about heavy metal poisoning are raised in India when the west reports them about exported medicines. The modern medicine body IMA also complains. But even recently we got an arsenic based homeo medicine for covid.

I disagree adulterated turmeric being the lead source.
Yeah, many times I was keen to join the IndieWeb events, but I was put off by the requirement of Zoom. Jitsi would be perfect for IndieWeb as one of their principles is “owning your data”.

And ooh, I'm at https://codingotaku.com
No, 192.168.1.110 is MY network printer, you must have gotten confused somewhere!
Former R&D director of legaltech company here. Lawyers already use tools that link everything.

For instance in the U.S., the Westlaw search engine for legal cases is such a tool, it can parse legal citations and turns them into hyperlinks. It rankes cases given a query based on a state-of-the art machine learning based IR method, and it is aware of cases in the ranking that are currently overturned by higher courts (shown as red flags) or being reviewed (shown as yellow flags).

The software can also predict the outcome of a legal case and recommend courses of action that makes winning more likely. It includes ruling statistics about all sitting judges.

Curiously, lawyers like to see the world as static, they do not like e.g. search results to differ between sessions, but of course cases get decided dynamically every day, which must necessarily also change the search results for any given query.

If people want to see what is the state of the art in AI and the law, I recommend you have a look at "AI & the Law" (ICAIL, the annual conference and the journal of the same name).
> At some point a website I really want to access will require IPv6.

kek - i too am waiting
> Bug reports or questions generally do not require mentioning your race, ethnicity, nationality or identity preferences

Sure, but pronouns? If someone refers to you using the wrong pronoun (e.g., assuming you're male, which this Vaxry person apparently admits to doing), don't you want to point it out somehow?
Legal codes aren't meant to work like programming languages. It is impossible for a legislator to predict how the world will work when their law is applied, and it is highly unlikely that they will anticipate every situation and context in which their law will be invoked.

Judges and juries and lawyers all exist to help us interpret the inexact legal code in a way that is (hopefully usually; but obviously not always) fair and reasonable given the often-nuanced situations at hand.
Cruise unveils a wheelchair-accessible robotaxi, with plans to launch in 2024
Minor nitpick: the title would read better if it said "because of reduced edge mass".
Salt Water Lamp WaterLight
Starlink is under USA jusrisdiction, as far as I know.
I'm pretty sure there's no concept of "international waters" for communication satellites.
All three languages have C FFI support of some kind. You could write it in C or C++ with some generated (or manual) wrappers/shims.
Like the NBA world champions.
EU have enough influence to do to IPV6 what it did to USB in iPhones.
IPv6 is adding lots of complexity IPv4 never have to deal with.

SLACC, interface-specific link-local address both look good in paper but cause lots real life headache.

When it works, it works; when it don't, you have to unlearn and relearn everything network before you could possibly understand the problem, let alone fixing them.
You need to evolve with changes in tech. A technology evangelist should focus more on networking, attending conferences and talking to executives, in person if possible. That is, focus on the human touch.

Another avenue is that of influencer on social media.

If we was mainly doing writing articles, then that made him easy to replace.
Your best bet for this right now would be kotlin multiplatform, which can target IOS native, browsers, and of course android. It also has an experimental wasm compiler but it's not ready for production usage. But you could actually target wasm with it.

Embedding WASM on IOS might be problematic because of Apple's rules regarding what is and isn't acceptable there. They've never liked people embedding interpreters in their apps. That's how they blocked flash as well. And that's how they continue to block the firefox and chrome browser engines.
anything more concrete?

i was struck by an issue in this area a few years ago and i think it was fixed by tuning gai.conf to prefer v4 because there were some repo servers that had broken v6
The differences between dogs is due to selective breeding not to natuaral selection.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Selective_breeding
My work's VPN is horrifically misconfigured and breaks if I have IPv6 enabled, is that a good enough excuse?
ML for phase ordering is just one problem that ML could solve within compilers.

Heuristic replacement (like loop unrolling) is another big one. For the specific case of loop unrolling, I would think lower level elements like how much iCache pressure the unrolling creates/whether or not the loop could fit in the DSB buffer would matter more.

For your point about existing IRs being too low-level, there has been a large push to try and work on that. MLIR has been used pretty extensively for that problem in ML applications, and languages like Rust have multiple higher level IRs. There's also a preliminary implementation of a Clang-IR for C/C++, and there's even be some work on higher level representations within LLVM-IR itself.
https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/mstoeckl/waypipe/ is a great replacement for X remoting.
Sorry, I don't understand this discussion about gender. If someone on the internet desires to be referred to as "he" and "him", or "she" and "her", then you do it, no? How is gender identity relevant?
there are thousands of debian mirrors, not that far fetched that at least one of them has broken v6
How is this a reason "After the 2nd screen repair the phone has never worked properly, and the face ID stuff stopped working. All in all repairers couldn't do anything about it" for putting a cover on it.. its already broken. It won't get anymore better. Or, you feel ashamed and cover it with the cover so no one can see?
Lina is not a random emerging VTuber who randomly stumbled upon the bug and found an exploit technique that can be applied to exploit the bug; she is actually highly skilled at exploit things...
Show HN: Swirl – An AI-Powered Open-Source Search Engine
Swirl is the Open-Source Platform for Enterprise Search with AI (LLMs and GPT). Swirl can connect to many data sources and provide search functionality.
If your product has an API then it can be searched with Swirl.

Like, SQL Databases, NoSQL, Slack, Google Bard, Open AI, Huggingface, Spacy, Teams, Outlook, Calendar, ApaceSolr, etc.

All the search providers, and all the data siloes. It can then use Chat GPT or any other LLM to perform RAG(Retrieval Augmentated Generation) on your content.
If you make a law against "test-breaking" people will just break that law.
Is the opposite not the case?

For US products, scale and agricultural policy (strongly preferring bulk grain, sugar, and processed-food production) has a large part to play. Another huge element is advertising, particularly children's advertising, of high-sugar cereals.

I'm wondering if part of the decline of the processed-cereal market isn't due to the general decline in television watching and cord-cutting.

Flipside is that similar advertising is likely to migrate to games and child-focused online video. If it hasn't already.

(I'm not part of the audience of either, nor would my extensive ad-blocking allow me to see what's being targeted to such content.)
You are mentioning symbols as a negative in a lot of your comments, but the language posted here is mostly using words and math operators.
Reviewers are not just "people", they are people desperate to squeeze out as many words as possible praising and nitpicking the product in exactly the ordered proportions.

I refuse to believe anybody at all cares about how light or heavy their phone weighs or how light it "feels".
My daily driver weights nearly half a kilogram and has a 13,200 mAh battery that literally actually truly lasts for four days of mixed use on a charge.

I also have an iPhone, but be fucked if I can keep hold of it, it's so light I can seem to actually get a grip on it for longer than about two minutes at a time.

I've had my eufges phone for over a year and still haven't broken the screen. I mate dropped his, same brand, different model, from a second story access platform from where it fell face down on concrete, the glass screen protector was cracked but the phone was fine.

I do not understand the obsession with lightness and thinness, but that's just me, and I suppose the other few thousand who've bought phones that aren't ultra light ultra thin ultra breakable.
They do use a rendering library. It's called "Unity".
You can configure redis to flush to disk on write operations though you lose on performance.
Gotta use unglazed Yixing purple clay teapots if you're serious about tea!
SerntimentAnalysisRumorsObserverReport notes that the reception to this phone was unpopular.
Well it requires a lot of work but not impossible, south east of France soil is fairly poor quality (clay and iron) but we can grow nice fruits and vegetables, it would need manure and green fertilizer to feed the soil first, and to rotate culture as well.
I assume you mean "spawned futures" - because regular Futures obviously don't have to be 'static. You can run as many of them as you want on a single task by using Future combinators like join/select.

If this is mostly about scoped async task and the ability to reference data from the parent task, then there also had been a different proposal being discussed which provides the same guarantee: A new Future type (e.g. CompletionFuture), which by represents an async function that needs to be driven to completion. See https://github.com/Matthias247/rfcs/pull/1 for details. However since this propsal is already 3 years old and hasn't gotten and interest by the Rust async WG, it's probably also not going forward.
The little soybeans are the best part of Lao Gan Ma. I would kill for a version that was half soybean.
I enable JS when I see fit:

- for web apps

- for documents interactive documents that truly warrant it

I leave JS disabled for documents where JS should not be necessary. I often leave if the document is not readable without JS.

> how much of the modern internet you can use with a browser with no JS

Both surprisingly big and sadly small.
Then it seems pretty misleading to put "offline support" under the "Coming soon" header.
I am imagining a world of long term context bots all negotiating with each other, over resources and services, in nanosecond time frames. In an environment where misinformation is both possible, and therefore competitively necessary.

What dynamics and sub-dynamics would arise?

An hour goes by, like a century for us.

A strange dystopia.
What platform does this compile on? Didn't work for me on a recent model M1 MacBook Pro.
No, no, not another company.. Let him stay.. Localize the damage
Is this intentional? Is it just happening for newly launched satellites?
Or, you know, they could have done the normal software thing of charging once for the tool.

But yeah, this would have still have meant that most of the developing world devs would not have paid...

I'm guessing here is that Unity counts on these devs being forced to go through a few game distributors that have monopolized it in the developed countries : iOS, Google Play, Steam... this is a bigger issue here !
Also it's blindingly obvious that most users will blame the platform regardless of whether it's their personal choice of filters failing.

Microsoft had to be forced to separate MSIE and now hey are back with forcing Edge integration.