skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ngl I actually see this as a condemnation of photography. It means that peoples notions of what’s beautiful is kinda stale and static.
Or we're spot on and different people have things that stick in their minds, that frame their mindset, that drive their creativity, whatever. I'm not prepared to question anyone's testimony about something as funny and trivial as this. It's just another excellent example that we are all very different people.
Ckan is the one I tried to use, but the resulting KSP1 installation usually threw a ton of exceptions at runtime. Maybe it's just compatibility issues -- those weren't called out, though.
> I doubt Apple "allows" it. Apple probably even forbids it in their Terms of Service.

Encrocrypt and Cyberbunker probably had terms saying not to do illegal things...

What matters is how they respond to problems as they are pointed out. If it would turn out that links to their hosting service keep popping up in child abuse cases, do they respond by deleting them piecemeal or do they put a system in place that tries to identify the content by fuzzy hash and flags it for proactive review? Do they actively cooperate with the countries' law enforcement where the picture got uploaded from? That sort of thing. That has infinitely more impact than "you wouldn't download a car" notices
Just because current OS suck at protecting themselves, that doesn't mean that it is acceptable.
The biggest reason was simply that we were being penalised for having duplicate content, which Google are able to detect.

We definitely over index on content added post-fork, which makes sense given that we're not competing with Fandom for those searches.

According to Google Search console, in the last 3 months we've had 32.9M impressions and 4.39M clicks, which is nothing to sniff at.
People in both threads shit on devs as if they manually modified registry with a crappy script at that, but this is the official Unity API and this is the idiomatic way to store preferences.

Ofcourse, it is unfortunate to have bug here of all places, but it looks like people don't like KSP2 devs in general (maybe even for good reasons, I don't know) and try to exaggerate this issue as some kind of proof, when in reality there is nonw
Amazon is a place. Apple is a fruit. Apache is a people. Specifically, a people that had genocide committed against them. It’s at least a little worse.
People in both threads shit on devs as if they manually modified registry with a crappy script at that, but this is the official Unity API and this is the idiomatic way to store preferences.

Ofcourse, it is unfortunate to have bug here of all places, but it looks like people don't like KSP2 devs in general (maybe even for good reasons, I don't know) and try to exaggerate this issue as some kind of proof, when in reality there is none
I think the "central" part is where you lose me with this argument. What advantages does the registry have over application-specific KV stores... besides the potential to interfere with other applications and the OS itself?
Different branches of Christianity have their own view on what the Original Sin means. Catholic teaching assumes that humans lost their supernatural attributes during the Fall (most importantly, perfect free will) that should have prevented them from sinning. Humans are still good, but their desires can overcome what's left of their free will. Protestant teaching tends to teach that human nature has been corrupted by the Fall and is mostly evil now.
Yup 2GB is fine (especially if using quantization), depending on the dataset size of course.

Totally fair about cloud-only. Many developers prefer developing on cloud, but some prefer local dev. YMMV.

By the way timescale vector offers pgvector as well so it's easy to test and compare. (Note: I work for Timescale)
I subscribe to the perspective that brain injuries are the injuries that matter most in sports, so that's what I focus on in the "what's more dangerous" question.

I had believed that rugby carried a lower concussion risk because of the lack of padding/helmets changed player behavior, but it looks like that's not the case.

This[1] is one of the best analysis/discussions I found.

It references this[2] 2021 meta-analysis as the most expansive.

A few key quotes:

> This meta-analysis demonstrated rugby has the highest concussion risk, followed by American Football, ice hockey, and wrestling.

> Meanwhile, a 2015 study in the British Journal of Sports Medicine looked at 13 articles that addressed sports concussion rates. It found that rugby placed first, with a rate more than three times higher than ice hockey and eight times higher than American football.

> One paper, published in 2016 in the American Journal of Sports Medicine, looked at NCAA Division I injuries over three seasons for both sports. The authors found that the overall injury rate was about three times higher in rugby than in American football, and that a subset of this, the concussion rate, was about 2.5 times higher in rugby than in football. The authors deemed these differences to represent a "substantially higher" risk for rugby.

TL;DR: Rugby's probably the most dangerous for concussions and overall injury of any major team sport.

[1] https://www.wral.com/story/fact-check-biden-says-football-is...

[2] https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/23776916-concussion-...
"high-performance"

We might have differing opinions about that. (I've got experience for example in Windows kernel mode drivers and service development.)
The downside of this approach, like most other multiplatform approaches, is that it disadvantages the web which is the platform most sensitive to code size and accessibility concerns.

Compose Multiplatform requires WASM (with GC!). This is going to require a Kotlin runtime plus Skia bundled in the WASM, probably with large parts of the standard library, and draw everything to the screen with canvas. Like Flutter apps, these apps will not load fast and will probably have accessibility issues.
Assuming there is no better solution, do you still think we should be compelled to share every written communication with a government agency?
Like what exactly? More effective ads? More creative financial engineering products, like cryptocurrencies?

In a hypothetical world where chatbots are powerful enough to eat artist, writer, and programmer jobs, we've reached an end state where HCI is close to perfect. The entire idea of designing specific software products doesn't even make sense when you can just throw an LLM at the problem.

I remain skeptical that this is where we are, but if you take the first claim (that chatbots will imminently be capable of replacing existing tech roles) at face value, there aren't going to be any products left to build, because chatbots represent the final form of tech.
I'm curious what the regulations are around this? Does it vary place to place?
Yes I agree. I just need to finish a small missing functionality, and get a domain + hosting for it
As an Android developer that's been using Compose and multiplatform I believe the play is to get Android developers to be able to minimally adapt their apps to run on iOS. They don't pretend that you don't need to know anything about iOS but are trying to abstract as much (or as little) a way to compile to both.

The other multiplatform attempts failed because they were trying to use languages that neither side wanted or knew and pretended like you could drop in a dev from a completely different field and not need to know much about the platforms. If you did know the platform you were fighting against the framework in an unfamiliar language.

That said it is definitely not there yet, but I hope they get it to a reasonable place. I've enjoyed Android development and would love to be able to more simply port over a project without a complete rewrite.
I wonder what would happen if someone just bought openoffice.net and tried to get the top slot on Google for "open office". Would Apache sue? Or would they be appropriately ashamed into doing nothing?
I mean, in the world where they did get sued, IE existed and was annoying for the better part of a decade and then succeeded by two more first-party Microsoft browsers. It was right to sue Microsoft, but it also evidently did not fix the state of browser hegemony. The precedent was weak, and arguably more harmful than leaving it up for further deliberation. You can feel the impact on pretty much any FAANG software platform.
Open Core at best:

> All content that resides under the "pro/" directory of this repository, if that directory exists, is licensed under the license defined in "pro/LICENSE".
Compound interest shouldn't be the primary factor in rejecting a four to five digit loan when you have low or zero income.
In ms sql you can do an update query, check the rowcount and if it's 0, then do an insert.

That's how I got an improved query performance for syncing data.
That’s a dishonest comparison. Skipping fare not same as a drug addled person hassling commuters.
Ooh no, it's the ADL! Seriously, if hate speech wasn't resurgent on Xitter, do you think the ADL would have had any sway?
I'd disagree for 2 reasons

- if it's trained on human data like LLMs may it's going to have the same biases.

- it might also want to stay active/turned on to fulfil its other goals.

For the second point you might say "why would it care about completing a goal?" but that's a feature of AGI, it can make that decision itself.
Incorrect on nearly all counts:

* The GAME (KSP) and the IP was purchased by Take-Two, not the company itself.

* The IP was then given to Star theory (MNC/SMNC/Planetary Annihilation guys) to develop KSP2

* Star theory failed once to deliver on the budget they promised, they got extra money

* ST failed second time,T2 didn't wanted to give them more money, so ST wanted to sell out to T2

* T2 went "fuck it", took IP from them

* Take-Two was one to poach developers from Star Theory (not Squad!) to make new studio to make KSP2. IIRC they basically made blanked statement "if you want to work on KSP we will hire you" to their devs, a lot of them came over.

I assume the last part happened because T2 went "hold on, you failed to deliver then want us to buy you ? Why would we buy company with incompetent management in the first place ? Poaching devs is cheaper".

> You are better off installing better graphics mods on KSP.

Well, at least you got that right.
Car mechanics and manufacturers used to feel this way.
that's completely apples to oranges. OpenAI is in the business of leveraging the utility of large language models. that's their moon.

if they think instead that they're in the business of creating some kind of ridiculous robot god, that is definitely interesting information about them. because that's no moon.
> What would be a better solution to prevent the spread of this material?

If a solution is bad enough, it doesn't matter.

Also there's a vast list of things law enforcement does right now, and most of those are better options.
Pretty weird. I mean, I guess since SD cards can be used to host it, SanDisk is also complicit. And you can use the open Wi-Fi at the airport to send it, so JFK airport is complicit. Just how many entities are obligated to scan all bits for these illegal sequences of ones and zeroes?

Why not actually focus more effort on the twisted people who create the content by abusing minors and less on a global dragnet for all communications?
Pgxmock v3 – Elevating Mocking for PostgreSQL in Go
Depends how long the hops are, a whole lot of less-than-2-years, sure.
But if you're moving every 3 years no one blinks
You are wrong. Your own link gets a claim to neurotoxicity which is 'backed up' by this very same flawed study:

[1] Hatzidimitriou, McCann, and Ricaurte, “Altered serotonin innervation patterns in the forebrain of monkeys treated with MDMA seven years previously: Factors influencing abnormal recovery”, The Journal of Neuroscience, June 15, 1999, 19(12):5096-5107. Abstract.

The same Ricaurte that 'accidentally' gave excessive methamphetamine to monkeys intsead of MDMA. The same study.
Nothing in this article suggested any of the groups or individuals involved were far-right
Guacamole is actually still developed and getting new features, surprisingly.
Anytime this philosophy vs. science comes up I like to quote Richard Feynman:

"Philosophy of science is about as useful to scientists as ornithology is to birds."
Yep. What I mean is what is the process of moving projects there ?
The sales team and the dev team are both a part of the same team.
Unfortunately, there’s no shortage of needlessly big SUVs in Europe either.

People claim to feel safer in those vehicles, but they are actually making the roads unsafer for pedestrians and cyclists.
> revenue is shrinking as evidence there was no demand

Revenue shrinking means there isn't monetary demand. Consistent YoY shrinkage is enough reason to shut down an initiative.

Brownie point initiatives only make sense during a low interest rate environment. If revenue is dropping significantly with no foreseeable market growth, that money can be better deployed in other growth opportunities, or kept in a bank, or given back to investors via stock buybacks or dividends to ensure stronger investor relations and higher valuations.

If you feel there is actual market demand that can be satiated, feel free to build your own alternative. Maybe the economics work for you. This is a forum maintained by YCombinator...
There is a difference and that is the Bitwarden bits are open source. If the masses decide to change direction and leave Bitwarden as a paid for service - they can. That can't be said about 1Password. IMO this counterbalance of OSS and VC investment can help to keep things in line - look at how this exact situation is playing out for Hashicorp. When you're $1B deep with no way for your customers to push back - you, as an end user, are no longer the customer. I still recommend Bitwarden over 1Password because of this.
This is just wrong. Apple's public position could differ from its actual one. And Hiding a backdoor (or hiding with the deniability of an innocent bug) in open source is possible. "we'd definitely know about it" is not how security works.
> It's just a fake 501(c)(3) which actually runs like a 501(c)(6).

Not everyone is familiar with the nuances of your country's tax codes. Would you care to interpret that?
> Asking who? From what I've seen, the typical sentiment is that they've gone far past the expectations they set.

I enjoy the game a lot more now, but the original E3 "gameplay" trailer still feels like it overpromises. Comparing the current state to that trailer there are quite a few things that have fallen short:

I've never encountered a planet which was as lush as the one shown initially. You don't find animals packed that closely together. I don't think semi-aquatic animals like the sauropod-looking things in the trailer are supported in the game either. You don't see animals running around in packs like they showed either. The closest thing you see is about five identical animals spawned into the same small area.

The video also shows you being able to fly swiftly above the surface of a planet. I may be misremembering, but I don't think I've ever been able to fly quite that quickly, but the biggest difference is that the game suffers from very noticeable object pop-in (it can even be noticed when moving at low speed).

I think you can fly with wingmen now, but I've not tried it.

This might not sound like much, but the existing game just looks far less interesting than the original trailer even if many rough boxes have been checked since then. Also, I'm not even looking at any other pre-release announcements or videos for reference.
Yep, I have family there and heard the same. The game changer is the stops that would inevitably be put up in places like Burlington, Mt Vernon, or Conway between Seattle and Bellingham. Smaller towns which are connected to the big city should be able to attract folks gp has in mind.
While the other ten months only imply that you should think about it. Those Latin words and Roman gods could have come from anywhere!
This is not just SF problems. These problems are _everywhere_ in the US, with just a reduction in other major hubs where transit is effective for the middle class.
In the case of the Catholic Church, it’s completely fair to call out their hypocrisy.
Can you at least try it locally on a small scale first?

Also, what do you mean by de-profit-ize housing? Do plumbers and tradesmen no longer get to profit from building homes? Surveyors? Architects? Electricians? Financiers?
How do you get homes built if no one is allowed to profit from their trade?
I would not be surprised at all. It turns out there is actual data on this: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.aau8712
Increasing staffing doesn’t help. It’s a basic queuing problem. You would have to increase the size of the airports along with the staff.. meaning perhaps hundreds of separate lanes, hundreds of separate X-ray machines and belts etc etc.

At my local airport, all security lanes except for one for precheck, are well staffed and move as fast as the passengers allow. The space is already used maximally, however lines are exceedingly long. Switching the precheck lane to regular would have almost no effect on wait times.

Queuing theory is rather complex.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queueing_theory
PostgreSQL Logging: Everything You Need to Know
topmind, I'm guessing.
Your own link says that the axons fairly quickly regrow from any damage, if it occurs at all which is not at all a settled matter, and it further says that large scale studies show no differences between former users and non-users. Again, these claims of neurotoxicity are exaggerated.
Kotlin is not a Google project. It is made by JetBrains. It says so right up front on their web page: https://kotlinlang.org/
Saint Helena has import tariffs like other colonies do. They used to have preferential rates for commonwealth countries but I'm not sure if that still exists. I guess my response would be they have import duties for the same reasons other colonies do. Why wouldn't they tax imports?

edit: found an updated tariff document https://www.sainthelena.gov.sh/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/ST... . I don't see anything special for commonwealth countries so it's probably a thing of the past.
I bought one of your devices after seeing you on HN a month or two ago; after nearly 3 weeks of DHL doing god-alone-knows-what, it finally arrived and I can say it's super well built.
Well it's not like they randomly decided to use it. It's official and recommended API in Unity.
You can use it and not even know it ises registry under the hood (although, at this caliber, you definetly should know such things)
We have this problem in Australia too. I am glad at least that people are starting to wake up to the silicosis risk though, because you can also release silica dust cutting or drilling through bricks, cutting or polishing concrete etc. and you often see tradies take almost no precautions...
You can still get shot on a train.
Smaller houses might help.
> 3. Honestly, just who cares? So what if OpenOffice is just being minimally kept alive?

The post is about the fact that it is _deceptively_ minimally kept alive.

A significant part of the decision process involving OSS choice is measuring active maintenance. Surely, these commits exist to give a false impression here, which down the road can harm those using unmaintained software.
Traditionally, Christ is the savior (rescuer) from all kinds of life's ills, not only from the much-ballyhooed (in Protestant circles) fate of dying a jackass.
Isn't that what lobbying is all about? You effectively have companies paying politicians to keep these zoning laws that keep the rents as high as possible. Profit above all else.

Arguments that boil down to "government policy" can basically be translated to "big companies policies". Whether it's through illegal or legal bribing (lobbying), it's what we see after decades of influence.
It depends on what features you need. Libre Office is a suite with database, word processor, spreadsheet, Abiword is just a word processor, WordGrinder is terminal based program specifically for first drafts that can export to ODT, HTML, etc., O20.Word is a clone of MS Word 2019, there are more: Calligrawords, Focuswriter, etc.

Abiword is probably the best compromise between simplicity, familiarity, and features. It's also very lightweight.

You should also consider Emacs Org-mode.
> 1. You have to be there in someone else's time. You can't have 5 or 10 or 30 minutes if something comes up.

There's this cool thing you can do in the 21st century where if you go into Google maps, or Apple maps, or any other map app, you can check how long it takes to get to your destination

> 2. What you say. I don't want to rub my body with people who are wearing dirty clothes, smell, and has god-knows-what liquid on their clothes who might choose to cough without using their hands. (This has happened to me) So, I avoid public transport where there is this kind of intermingling. Fine with me where there are upper classes or similar in transport and it is enforced strictly.

Oh no! How will the upper class in every other society that uses public transit deal.

There is something to be said about fare enforcement, the homeless, and societal norms, but this certainly isn't it.
I'm very interested in this approach. sorry to be a pest, but could you point to the base traits/interfaces for using asynch without for example tokio? this might help me alot personally to get over some of my issues with rust.

edit: is it just future/await and nothing else?
I do it once a week when I can get it, over long periods. No impairment and it feels fine, no "doesn't feel as good" happening.

(Personal observation, everyone's different though)
It may not be a good experiment, but I think there's still learnings to be had.

If you give me a gun and say "you can put this to my head if you like, idk" I'm still not going to. Clearly this isn't true of everyone. That people rose to her bait is not what I would have expected.
I would love to see a video of this and know what kind of people there were in the audience. I do not thing this would turn out like this at all in any western country.
‘Whose’ here is general but takes on a slightly different genitive meaning of something belonging to (or used by, related to, etc.) the referent.

‘I saw a cat, which toy had black fur’ → the cat is a toy, and the cat-toy has black fur; vs
‘I saw a cat, whose toy had black fur’ → the cat has (owns, is playing with, etc.) a toy, and the cat's toy has black fur.
The fastest screen recorder on Linux
A sufficiently complicated F can include an intermediary calculation of G for future token steps.

This is not explicitly modeled or enforced for LLMs (and doing so would be interesting) but I'm not sure I could say with any sort of confidence that the network doesn't model these states at some level.
OP here, few findings from here:
1. My iPhone only supports 2x2, makes sense now.
2. My M1 14 inch macbook pro only supports 2X2 as well. That is interesting: https://support.apple.com/guide/deployment/macbook-pro-wi-fi...
3. The phone next to the router was a bit of a joke, but yeah, still same performance.
4. TMobile is not messing around I guess.
That does look pretty nice, but it’s still much bigger and heavier than a few 12” cables (and far more expensive)
Are there any headers added by the extension so you can detect natural vs redirected traffic?