skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s way easier to just give up the scientific mumbo jumbo and be wholly uninterested in the topic as regardless of any free will or not I’m going to keep on existing and acting as if I have free will. So the question literally doesn’t matter. “Oh you say I don’t have free will, I’ll just use my philosophical zombie powers and lack of qualia to punch you in your dumb face, nerd”.

This is my current solution to the problem of free will. It seems to be working pretty well.
Jony Ive and OpenAI in Advanced Talks to Build 'The iPhone of AI'
ChatGPT can browse the internet again
The real question is how anyone was ever convinced inserting a parasitic middle man into healthcare would not harm either cost or outcome.
Nice to see a new generation but frankly a little underwhelmed. I’d rather spend more for an orange pi plus. Different price class but worth it here. Integrated M2, 16gb ram, newer processor node, and much higher scores on benchmarks
>If it was that bad, nobody would use it

Well, maybe they think that it's worth "hating" on it because people are using it, and they want to make people aware of the problems? I know I do, though "hating" sounds like I have malicious intent, which I do not. I am sure the creator(s) are very bright people with nothing but good intentions. But I agree with the article that YAML is frustrating to work with. The "it's not perfect, but neither is anything" argument is a bit of a cop-out in my opinion, as that can be applied to anything and everything.

I feel (but don't know!) that YAML was inspired by markdown as an attempt to create a format that felt like the most natural and intuitive to read for humans, while still machine-consumable. A noble idea, but in my opinion, one that fails as soon as you have more than half a page of configuration. Then, it just becomes a pain to even figure out which parent a specific bullet belongs to. And that's not even getting into all the cleverness.

I don't want to create a new language because [XKCD standards comic]. I'd prefer people use JSON or TOML as I consider those better even if they have plenty of issues on their own.
Yeah... this is like saying that murdering all people in line to buy ice-cream and waiting for your turn to buy ice-cream have pros and cons: either you get to buy ice-cream faster, but some people die, or you have to wait, but nobody dies.

YAML is trash. There's no pros to using it. Not in any non-preposterous way.

> If it was that bad, nobody would use it.

If fossil fuels were so bad for the planet, nobody would use them.

If super-processed fast food was so bad, nobody would eat it.

If wars were so bad, nobody would fight in them.

Do you sense where the problem with your argument is, or do I need more examples?
>There have been many times when in order to really understand a YAML file (full of anchors and aliases, etc) I've had to turn it into JSON. This is ridiculous.

There's no reason why editor couldn't inline those things in YAML to help see what's going on locally. I can't code without code navigation and stuff like type hints for inferred types.

As YAML gets used for more complex stuff I think the tooling needs to catch up.
> The discrimination and lack of opportunities in our country play a major part that these kids wanna be gangsters.

Yes, this is the problem, not the culture and background they grow up with. \s
Sure, but being respectful isn't a goal. The goal is to get the other person to agree with you. If the facts are on your side, that's great, but sometimes they aren't, and sometimes you can't make a persuasive case based on the facts even though they are on your side.
I'm not saying you're wrong, but what else is included in that cost, in your opinion?
I wish you could add Syncthing Hashrate. It's logged on startup.

Single thread SHA256 performance is 64 MB/s using crypto/sha256 (64 MB/s using minio/sha256-simd).
Hashing performance is 56.63 MB/s

Thats on Raspberry Pi 400.
Related discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37586580 (625 comments)
How the Bicycle Beats Evolution and Why Steve Jobs Was So Taken with This Fact
Where was this? I've never seen bioluminescence in earthworms in the uk. Very curious, ta
Travel time is such a beautiful complication but so rare, I know of PF and Patek...maybe Ball aswell, I can't remember.
I used BFO-9000 PCB which allows to break off some rows/columns. So, it's actually a split keyboard with two 6x7 pieces and low profile switches.

I like the narrow width and number of available keys.

Keycaps are black & white, but what I miss is different shapes of keycaps for easier tactile orientation. As a workaround I added keycaps with tactile nubs to some extra keys (enter, backspace, alt & tab). It helps, but it's not as good as different shapes would be.
The GP is ambiguous but I presume that they meant the Futur II in German is the same as future perfect tense in English, and neither is the same as the prophetic perfect tense.
Wikipedia thinks it was most likely climate change rather than over hunting.
I too love logic/rhetoric nitpicking. Not sarcastic!

Your reply is illogical. GP only identified a false argument. They didn’t say there was no valid argument on the page. There is no straw man.
Is there a PDF version?
I live in Europe and have moved to more than 10 cities in my life. It always takes so much time for me to reach the point where I can confidently say that I know a city well. I wish I could make friends with people who have been residents of the city for a longer period. I've tried using Meetup to meet people, but it often full of newcomers.
You could also get a framework laptop mainboard with a case: https://frame.work/products/cooler-master-mainboard-case
Each time a breach like this happens I want to download the file and check if;

1. People on my s*t list are in the dataset, and

2. Any of their passwords are in that dataset.

Then I can use the information to make their lives miserable.
I feel like we keep making the same mistake with these configuration formats.

Most of the problems with YAML are the problems that XML had in the early Spring Java days, and most of those problems stemmed from "programming" by gluing together software via configuration files. This isn't a good pattern regardless of how you format the files.

The moment you start to reach for schema definitions and validation for your configuration language, you should consider that a warning sign. We've been down this road before. It does not lead to a good place.
> .. it cut into the 100-hour-plus weeks that were often the norm for surgical trainees.

Serious question: how are these surgeons still awake after one month without resorting to stimulants and other medications?
That would be 20h a day, with weekends, or 14h+ a day, every day with no break.

If you drive more than about 9h in one go, at least around here, you're considered a threat for others on the street and unfit to drive.
But US surgeons are considered high quality after working 14h?
If someone asked me “what is American Cousine?” I would say, a female cousin from America.

“Cousine” - is french for female cousin.

If someone asked me “what is American cuisine?” I would say, pretty much any food item super-sized!!
The CIA's AI Chatbot: America's New “Secret Agent” in the War on Spies
You have no idea what you are talking about. Social tickets often cost more than the allotted money for public transportation they get on welfare: 40,01€ simply doesn't buy a ticket that costs 56€, for example.
Why aren’t you talking more about the GPU?
How Linear builds product
Possibly the abbreviation of a romance language (French, Spanish, Italian, Portguese etc.) spelling of "for example" ("par exemple", "por ejemplo", "per esempio", "por exemplo"...)
Chomsky explains why nobody is a moral relativist
Are you telling me "Why do npm builds poop out 20% of the time" is not an interesting problem?
The potential station in Georgetown was skipped for geotechnical reasons. The original town was sited on an enormous and very hard rock above the river and surrounding swamps and that made blasting the huge station cavern prohibitively expensive. The running tunnels are already extra deep there to run under the Potomac.
Trying to extract cash from rich foreigners is what happens in poor countries (source: experience). I don't know the relative poverty level in that country though, but people who don't have a bank account/paid job/any resources, well it's understandable to me. Not nice for visitors but very understandable.
“The above is the most accurate translation of the ancient classic available anywhere at any price.”

Quite a bold statement that immediately makes me very sceptical. When reading ancient classics in translation, the wisest approach is comparing multiple translations. Only then a more complete picture will emerge.

This website allows one to compare some translations side by side: https://ttc.tasuki.org/display:Code:gff,sm,jc,rh

With this said, the Tao Te Ching is one of the most astonishing texts to ever be written. It hovers around what I see as an essential truth, pointing at it while intentionally avoiding defining it. Any translation and any form is worth being read.

I have recently been reading a new Italian translation of it, by Luigi Maggio and published by Bompiani, and I have been really appreciating its care for the mystic, shamanic origin of the text, and the deep discussions of each translation choice, together with the presence of the original text.
While I generally agree with you, I think a lot of anger comes from the amount spent on cars (including for the Dienstwagenprivileg) and roads, versus how much is considered "too expensive" regarding public transport.

edit: Thought I’d add some numbers:

Dienstwagenprivileg (de-facto tax subsidies for company cars that are used privately) 3.1 - 5+ billion Euro [0]

Current Deutschlandticket cost 3 billion Euro [1]

Sources are both in German

[0]: https://www.handelsblatt.com/politik/steuerverguenstigungen-...

[1]: https://www.tagesspiegel.de/wirtschaft/mobilitaet/hohe-koste...

edit2: Had the Deutschlandticket cost wrong for a few minutes, 3, not 1.5 billion.
Quartz Debug. That’s a name I haven’t heard in a while.
Are we forgetting that we live in cities with cameras literally everywhere?

Where arguably the real creeps (cops and random security people) are actively watching you all the time.

I get it, if a person takes out his phone to do this it feels more intrusive (if it is or not is up for debate), but let's not kid ourselves here: we're already being recorded at almost all times (at least in most cities).
There is no clean living but a build up of filth is a sign of someone not doing their job properly. The problem isnt clean vs dirty industry, truly it is all dirty, the problem is outsourcing clean up or consequences for a lack of clean up to the public.
Wholeheartedly agree. I would propose that we sit together and develop a new standard. Contact in bio.
2021 was a particularly bad year (after a 'miracle' year in 2020), but the 3 year rolling average of 2018-2021, 2019-2022, or 2020-2023 is probably within an SD of any other rolling average since these types of stories got widely reported by the internet rather than being a local tragedy.
Rasbperry Pis are losing their competitive edge for non-embedded applications to sub $150 mini PCs, which support Linux/Windows and will come with enclosure, NVMe slot, power button etc. The mini PCs are also generally much faster.
It's kind of underwhelming as a product. I don't see the average individual desiring this so they can take pictures or livestream to Instagram and Facebook. It could've been a cool tool for streamer if it allowed streaming to Twitch, Kick, etc, but Meta technologies limits its viability for that.
I wish I could eavesdrop on Philips' bigwigs making Hue decisions. I've got 10 bulbs bought over 6 years, each one a special snowflake with its own quirks. The latest ones need a 5-second power cut to turn on via a dumb switch. Older bulbs? Flip the switch, boom, light. Now I've got to count to five like I'm in timeout just to light up my room. Now the account requirement. Hue was honestly the best range of IoT devices I owned for some time, until they started being weird.
Chrome: Heap buffer overflow in vp8 encoding in libvpx
Yeah, running an SMB/NFS scan gave you lots of fun on Modem/DSL connections.
Matter does not exist. It is simply an abstraction to describe the relative progress of time. Every way we measure "matter" involves the progress of time: microscope, telescope, ruler, calipers, vibrations of photons hitting the eye.

When you say that the earth has rotated 15°, it simply means an hour has elapsed. When you move 60 miles while the earth rotates 15°, you have gone 60 mph.

The past is the way things were before they moved. Our memory is an image of the way things were arranged before. Matter is a creation of the mind.

If there were no time, there would be no matter.

(sorry)
This was used exactly for the last three years so you could get an alert when it became available.

Before that there was no need for a locator, just buy from whatever eshop, everyone had it in stock and at MSRP.
Sag-Aftra Members Approve Videogame Strike Authorization Vote with 98% Yes Vote
I used for some years a raspberry pi 2b as a media player with kodi. Then a bit as octoprint server to control a 3D printer.

I will explore a way to use a RP4 or now RP5 for a local NAS that would be extensible and that could run more services and yool that my current QNAP TS-28A but I'm not very confident I will follow
>It’s essentially the same data structure under the hood

Sure, and in the end it's all 1's and 0', but that doesn't seem relevant..

>“Norway” being interpreted as “NO” boolean false is something that sounds very weird to me

Agreed, it's truly weird. YAML tries to be helpful and guess what you meant, a trait that is great in many situations, but not in a config language.
Not an expert but it seems to me you'd be making the same kind of error that the article denounces: attaching equal value to direct evidence on the one hand and inference to the best explanation on the other. If a physician does not observe tell-tale signs of suffocation in an infant, then it is not their role to say "Well, statistically speaking, or logically speaking, pretty good chance it's accidental suffocation isn't it? I'll jot this down as Accidental Suffocation Syndrome" or alternatively "I know in my heart that this is accidental suffocation but let's just call it SIDS for the benefit of the parents" but rather they should simply conclude "there's not enough evidence, therefore this death remains unexplained".
I remember being like that, even wondered if something was wrong with me - no longer - I stopped training like I used to and now my heart rate is average / high.
Yageo founder to sell 25,000 bottles of rare wine worth $50M
I doubt anyone is surprised. X is a cesspool for hire and there isn't so much as a hint of attempting to hide it.
Why does everyone choose Python for that? Maybe a weird question for HN, but I still have no idea.
You want to give any pseudoanonymous actor in the world access to the thoughts and desires of anyone else - you got it! Thanks Big Tech!

Honestly, China has more like the right approach when it comes to allowing its citizens access to the internet.
Or just dump the brine on the ground in a dump site. Let the water seep away underground and the salt pile up to eventually be bulldozed away from the pipe outlet when it gets too high.

I'm picturing something that looks like mine tailings.

Possibly the stuff could be sold as pavement salt for cold climate markets. Depends on how dirty it is I suppose.
Helion’s Collaboration with Nucor
Use:

asdf --help 2>&1 | less

Even better would it be if programs did it like git and open their own manpage upon --help.
If this study applies to you, here's a life advice: avoid cats.
Think it's pretty clear that they're trying to make AR glasses in this form factor, like Apple has been trying to both are hitting up against technology very hard limits.

Apple's approach seems to be now, make a VR headset with extremely high quality passthrough and hope they can solve it down to glasses over the next decade.

Meta's approach seems to be make a really good stand alone VR headset (already done) and now make a glasses form factor with whats possible today and hope to make them meet in the middle some how eventually.

Both these product roadmaps are from a pre-ChatGPT world and seem strange now especially Vision Pro. I fully expect Meta to move more into trying to retool the glasses into a AI assistant led product and slowly move the full AR Glasses to the backburner.
Why didn't EU261 apply to your flights? They seem like they should have qualified and you would have gotten a few hundred euros in addition to the new flight. There are a number of services which will pursue Lufthansa on your behalf for a part of the compensation you are awarded. Or is Lufthansa somehow exempt from EU261?
> [...] If it was that bad, nobody would use it.

Haha, if that logic held true ... we wouldn't be using lots of things.

Usually people use things, because "that's how we have done it before" or "that's all we know". Not many people look for better tools frequently. They try to get something done and the moment it is working, they are done with it. People are frequently punished for trying to improve the current state, by management that tells them: "But it already works! No business value in changing it now."
That's an overblown reaction: comparing yaml use to murdering people? Come on.

And you examples are flawed.

> If fossil fuels were so bad for the planet, nobody would use them.

It's not the planet that's using fossil fuels.

> If super-processed fast food was so bad, nobody would eat it.

It's probably not as you make it out to be, and another thing: food costs money. People choose with their wallets, whether you like it or not. Processed foods are usually cheaper. YAML, JSON, XML, they all cost the same; their indirect costs are really hard to measure.
DeafSpace
This is a brief overview of the DeafSpace architectural guidelines developed at Gallaudet. There's a lot more, including academic research papers, if you go looking for it.
100%.

I use them for development. One has ubuntu installed and the other Fedora.
I think the spirit of the antitrust laws was to prevent the stifling of competition using monopoly power.

Microsoft was definitely doing that when they threaten to charge OEMs more if they bundled Netscape Navigator - OEMs couldn’t say “no” to Microsoft due to their desktop OS monopoly; it would be the end of their business.

In Google’s case, I find it hard to see how they are stifling the competition.

Blowing your vast capital to improve your product is not anticompetitive - it’s unfair but it’s not anticompetitive.

Designing your products to advantage your other products, again, it’s unfair but it isn’t anticompetitive IMHO - competition isn’t being stifled; must every company make sure their products benefit their competitors’s as much as their own before they are allowed to release it?

The courts will have to be very careful. Their ruling in this case will set a precedent and in the future other companies can get hit by the same logic they use against Google if they convict.

I don’t like Google’s de facto control of the web and their attempt to kill JPEGXL in favor of their own formats, AVIF and WebP. JPEGXL is the superior format and they should support it but they aren’t obligated to. It makes them a prick but being a prick isn’t illegal. We can still hate their guts though.
It is a great study. But naming it "world’s most popular" by conducting in 24 countries definitely not at the level of "world's" level.
The answer you gave is like the meme of how to draw an owl in two steps (1. draw a perfect circle, 2. draw the rest of the owl).

A more helpful answer might be something like:

--

Each particle has a corresponding field over all of space.

The substance-like particles obey certain rules, called Fermi statistics, which leads to a model called the Dirac sea; this makes all of space analogous to semiconductors, with electrons and holes, except that because this is just an analogy the holes are actually antiparticles.

The analogy is useful, in that it takes a certain minimum energy level to create a particle-antiparticle pair, just as it does an electron-hole pair.

For fundamental particles like electrons-positrons, this is fine and works as expected; the only extra step is knowing what has to absorb the energy to create the pair… but it turns out that all normal matter will do.

For composite particles like protons and neutrons, this is much harder, as the thing you make this way are quark-antiquark pairs, and to make either an antiproton or antineutron you need a specific combination of three specific "colours" (not real colours) of quark, and we have only extremely limited control in this regard.

When you have both positrons and antiprotons, "cool" them from the absurdly high energy states necessary to create them and let them combine just like electrons and normal protons recombining after getting ionised.
I'm the first person to dislike YAML, but I also like it better than the other popular alternatives. JSON sucks to write and read, but is great for machines. TOML sucks beyond simple top-level key value entries; Ini is even worse. XML reminds me of a thorn bush (but I can't explain this). Nobody on the team would want to learn to read Dhall

YAML has some "cute" features that are annoying (but anchors are nice).

Cue/JSONNET are a nice compromise between Dhall and JSON/YAML, but I don't see them reaching wide adopting (I'm hopeful it happens, but alas).

Aside: I wonder how people develop such an extremist view regarding something as mundane as config languages to equate them with casual murder
Prefaulting Memory Mapped Arrays in Julia (2020)
I don't know if you are using android, but a common issue with it is when the developer changes some sort of app id. If you had a shortcut to your main screen, it will just disappear.
Also `yazi` https://github.com/sxyazi/yazi , which is the closest nnn-replacement on Windows up until now.
Does he ignore robots.txt file?
Two things, one positive and one negative.

Positive: put a specific cat trap on your desk or nearby. The lid of a box of printer paper, or anything similarly sized; a folded towel.

Negative: put a hard dust cover on your keyboard when you aren't using it. Now it's an uninteresting hard surface.
I have filed dozens of these claims online and a few in the app. It's just not true that you have to mail them.

Otherwise, I don't know what to tell you except that it's generally unproductive to mistake one's own bad experience for an objective insight into a system. The ombudsman for rail for one finds the claims management of DB satisfactory - even if they wish that the process was automatic where it can be.
I really like the Ron Hogan translation. It's lighter on the woo and, y'know, connects.

https://terebess.hu/english/tao/ron.html
I wrote a YAML parser for fun a few years back (https://hex.pm/packages/mark_yamill). I haven't looked at it in years, and to be honest I can't even remember if I finished it. That being said, the thing that turned me off to using YAML in my own projects was there was subtle behavior I didn't want to have to understand or remember. JSON isn't perfect, but it's easier for me to reason about.
If you treat it as read-only, then yes, sd-cards work fine.
But setting that up can be a hassle depending on the project, and completely out of character for what the raspberry is.

But that is what I do, because you can't use the Pi reliably if you don't (or if you fiddle with external storage). And that is a serious limitation and something that the majority of Pi users don't. And thus endless suffering. It is not in the same ballpark as "easy to manage configuration".

And many applications require that you write to storage at least some of the time. Such as HA. And in turn you must use external storage.