skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is a rational reaction. Those who are already in a field wouldn't react well to suggestions of having a lower wage or unemployment due to a massive expansion of supply or outsourcing. Who would be satisfied with that?
YAML is a data serialization format that was never intended to be written by hand. It was intended to be written by programs serializing their data, and read by a human.

This is the reason so many people don't like YAML. They don't know how to use it right, and they keep fucking it up, getting pissed off, and not learning their lesson.

Don't write YAML by hand and it works fine. And maybe read the spec...

While we're on the subject - Did you know you don't have to pick from 3 existing formats? You are allowed to make your own new configuration formats. And you are allowed to make them not be some perfect universal solution for all configuration needs for all programs.

Back in the day, every program invented its own configuration format, with features designed just for what that one program needed to do. They were ugly and not based on any kind of "principles" or "best practice" or trendy bullshit found on a social media site for nerds. It was just whatever the user found easiest that worked. No standards, just a wonky configuration that worked great for that one program. And guess what? All those weird formats, they are still around today, because the programs are still around, because they are useful and work.

Get off of HN and make something unique that you find useful. Don't ask people on here if it's good, just use it. If it works for you, it's good enough.
How about power consumption, especially in when not under load? I remember that Intel chips were not as efficient at it as chips with ARM cores.
IBM’s former IT services group plans to separate its China business
>there's ten pages of stuff that has nothing to do with the bait

Get the Germans in here, there has to be a word for this
Amazon Aggregator Thrasio Engages Restructuring Advisers
1. I don't use Python happily.

2. I think bash is a bad tool and we just can't get rid of it because it's ubiquitous and people are used to it. Stockholm syndrome. I wish something like Oil shell or Nu shell would take over, ideally a shell which passes objects, not strings.
How is this better than ncdu?
What you're saying is, Lightening supports USB 3.0 speeds on the 3 devices below when and only when using a £40 dongle which lets you connect an actual USB cable.

> 12.9-inch iPad Pro 1st Gen

> 12.9-inch iPad Pro 2st Gen

> 10.5-inch iPad Pro

That's ignoring all the form posts stating it doesn't work even with the adapter and ignoring the dongles product page stating it supports specific file encodings.

> The Lightning to USB 3 Camera Adapter supports standard photo formats, including JPEG and RAW, along with SD and HD video formats, including H.264 and MPEG-4.

The cable was a means of vendor lock-in, nothing more.

It doesn't even support 1080p!!

> maximum supported resolution of 1600 x 900

USB meanwhile, 8k@60hz

Lightening is un-defendable.
A big part of what makes German society so nice is that it's a culture based around mutual trust. The transit system is a reflection of that, and you eroded it by never buying a ticket.
The Net Income you report on your Schedule C is your businesses profit whether you like to think of it that way or not. The opposite of this would be a loss where your business generates negative Net Income.
It's like courting a woman. If you're too direct in your communication, you will lose. When trying to make your philosophy expand, if you're too direct in your communication, there won't be anything to speculate about, making its discussion short-lived.
I think public transit in cities should be entirely tax funded.

More people in buses and such, less of them in cars on the street. It's just a good business for any congested city, which is pretty much all of them.
Cool, get back to me in 2040 when it's adopted by Ansible, Github Actions, Bitbucket, Kubernets & its menagerie :-p
Amazon Bedrock Is Now Generally Available
> for example, some porn was judged to be violent simply because the woman was labeled as Moroccan.

That's not what it says, though I admit French isn't my first language. It's saying that "Moroccan" was one of the main terms used to search for violent videos. That means, they identified certain videos as abusive and then looked at which terms users used to find them, and Moroccan was one of the top results. Violent videos are defined as depicating non-simulated harm.
> The Internal combustion engine, as someone who has owned multiple Manual Mazda Miatas, is seeing the end of it's times.

I really hope you're right, because the internal combustion engine directly causes a substantial portion of climate change. It is not so obvious to me that it's on the way out, because petroleum companies have a vested interest in it.
I've been Firefox only for more than a decade now (although tbf not on iOS) and I've still yet to find a site that straight up doesn't work. I've had some sites where I've had to tell it I'm using Chrome because of poor user agent sniffing but it's been a long time since that was necessary. Ahh Netflix when it still used Silverlight.
Kind of disagree. Employees, whatever their rank (except maybe at the very top) cannot be help responsible for doing their job because of the very simple fact that the purpose of a company is to maximize shareholders values.

It's up to the government (meaning us) to make sure that there are guardrails so this search for profit do not negatively impact society.

And this is exactly what the government is doing with this lawsuit.
And ublock origin always comes up as our only solution all the time. I really wish that one day it will be available on iOS (Still not working on Orion).
I ordered a Zigbee usb stick right after reading the blog. It came in the mail yesterday. It took me 2 hours to install and configure zigbee2mqtt (I already had mosquitto mqtt server and home assistant installed). As I deleted my HUE and innr bulbs out the HUE app, they started showing up in the zigbee2mqtt panel, and awesomely also right in Home Assistant. I renamed the entities to what they had been before and am fully online without the hue bridge or the huge app. I deleted the hue app right after this and threw the hue bridge in the trash.
#1 mistake people first dabbling with dashboards make is to show absolutely everything.

Don't do that. Show only the things users need to act on what's on the screen. Minimize the information, make it "glanceable".

If you have a troubleshooting dashboard, and you're showing 999 items with nothing going wrong, that one item that's actually wrong is not going to pop.
As it's used in CI/CD systems, it's almost as if people are making a adhoc, buggy, non-portable version of Make.

I would actually love an Xmonad style configuration system for this use case. Use an actual programming language's much better grammar and resolve errors at compile time.
> in theory
I think you're confused about what "applications" means to mathematicians
These are $250 and $300+
You can still buy older versions of the Raspberry Pi if you don’t need the performance of the newer ones.
Another casualty of car dependent urban sprawl. It used to be you could travel 10-20 miles and be at a dark site. But now it's all single family homes as far as the eye can see. 100 foot wide roads connect them to big box stores with endless street and parking lot lights that turn the night sky into and orange/white haze.
The OED lists 270,000 words and 600,000 definitions, pretty much anything you can imagine is in there.
Please explain how you find it useful
The U.S. could do better about prosecuting troops who commit war crimes, but it does prosecute them.

By contrast, Russia openly condones war crimes. Not in the debatable "enhanced interrogation" borderline kind of way. In the kidnapping children to wipe out an entire cultural history and intentionally bombing civilian targets kind of way.
What a disservice. Hogan's writing is, let's say, informal, but it's not really meaningfully lighter on "woo" except in cases where it just refuses to address the text.

For someone looking to connect to Western metaphysical traditions I'd recommend rather the Ames & Hall translation; of chapter 42 it says:

Way-making (dao) gives rise to continuity,
Continuity gives rise to difference,
Difference gives rise to plurality,
And plurality gives rise to the manifold everything that is happening
Intel could've failed their promises in the 2012 Macbook and the blame would fall squarely on them, but when the 2015 Macbook came out, Apple still fell for it. In fact, they got worse over time.

Something tells me they were starting to design for M1 before the M1 was ready. The 2020 Intel Macbook Air ran effectively passively cooled by dumping heat into the motherboard and chassis and cooling a whole different part of the machine.

Apple machines and heat have always been a complicated story. The trash can Mac was innovative in its cooling design, but that same design made upgrading the machine tough. One Macbook model blew hot air right into the place the cover around the screen was glued to, and at one point Nvidia's shitty hardware managed to desolder itself inside a Mac machine because of its bad design.

I'm glad they've found a way to produce cooler chips because it seems Apple's fetish for sleekly designed machines conflicted heavily with their cooling performance.
For the tools and equipment needed I have found this video very helpful. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L5NFdIj17ro

Fossil Forum has fossil sites sorted by country (might have to create an account to view) http://www.thefossilforum.com/forum/88-fossil-sites/
So I looked it up. This group [a] had concerns about this ionic liquid class, because of the perchlorate, and they tried standardized impact- and friction- sensitivity tests. They looked at 1-ethyl-3-methyl-imidazolium perchlorate, [emim][ClO4]. The ionic liquid in OP is 1-butyl, [bmim][ClO4].

[a] https://sci-hub.se/https://doi.org/10.1002/ejic.201100529

"Stability of [emim][ClO4]: With respect to the hazardous nature of organic perchlorates, we tested the stability of I according to the UN Test Series UN 3a to UN 3d..."

Here's their conclusion :

- "Despite being relatively stable against mechanical stress, the friction test leads to the conclusion that I has to be categorized as a hazardous explosive material. Therefore, I would not become a commonplace ionic liquid like [emim][NTf2]."
The bottleneck has been component availability ("supply chain"), not manufacturing.
I can recommend this: https://www.zigbee2mqtt.io/

You can keep your Hue bulbs and devices but threw away the app, hub, and need to work with hue as an institution at all.

I got a $30 USB zigbee stick to replace the hub. works great!
The term "sycamore" means different things depending on the continent. In North America when we say it we're talking about the American Sycamore, platanus occidentalis. In Asia and Europe it's actually a maple, acer pseudoplatanus, and the common name for it in the US is "sycamore maple". Unfortunately it's invasive in parts of the US, and it's not even native to England.
do you mean bucket arrays?

and yes, I was talking about std::list, or m ore correctly, every linked list written in C over the past 40 years.
Event sourcing with Kafka: A practical example
You can't imagine police departments that buy stingray devices and spy illegally with them to also pay for surveillance data? Anyway for real time tracking, police stations can likely get the feds involved which get that info from your telco, who are best buddies with the federal government.
Yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37681663
Petroleum companies and the even bigger oil companies are also working hard on diversifying though; the petrol companies can (are?) investing in charging infrastructure, hydrogen, etc, and the oil magnates are buying up and investing in real estate and related projects in huge quantities.
Yeah , people take stones to clear land for farming or to build walls to enclose their farms.

Can't be too mad about it though, the wall was probably relatively new to them
Supply and demand will apply, but there's both a massive internal backlog (at least in the UK) as well as a massive backlog internationally. Globally, the population is still growing so the demand for essential medical treatment is only going to increase for the immediately foreseeable future. And that's just essential treatment. Rightly or wrongly, demand for non-essential treatment like cosmetic surgery and probably, as technology marches onwards, performance enhancing surgery is only increasing. For example, if we created enhanced ligaments that perform better than natural ones, it's not a stretch to imagine competitive athletes having surgery to replace them. I don't think wage protection is a valid reason not to be training surgeons who have the aptitude to do it.
Some measures that reportedly reduce “SIDS” include assembling the crib properly and not putting soft objects that could smother the baby in the crib. Risk factors include lower parental educational attainment. You tell me if I’m being unreasonable attributing a death from the crib collapsing to suffocation and not a mysterious, poorly understood disease. When a baby dies in the crib it is rare for much investigation to be done that would conclusively suggest suffocation and it is usually just labeled SIDS.
I can totally understand your frustrations, considering the rocm-arch team/community has been seeing these (and trying to fix them) for years now.

I urge you to post any problems you face on the discussions page [1] for the rocm-arch community. Just to get more visibility and to add to the corpus for others to see (or even just to complain and have a voice heard, lol).

[1] https://github.com/orgs/rocm-arch/discussions

So for integrating rocm support into packages, typically this is done by specifying rocm as a build flag. Thus, even if the project supports rocm if it hasn't been built for rocm targets, it won't work on rocm platforms.

For blender and python-pytorch, contributions were made to the Arch Linux build recipes so that they have rocm support, I'm not sure about darktable. For python-torchvision, see [2] to use a rocm build of it. Maybe that helps?

[2] https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/python-torchvision-rocm

Edit: this doesn't seem to be the case for darktable. Maybe wait for rocm 5.7? idk [3].

[3] https://github.com/ROCm-Developer-Tools/clr/issues/3#issueco...

Feel free to request rocm builds of packages on https://github.com/orgs/rocm-arch/discussions.

Others have discussed other issues such as gfx1032 not being officially supported and the fact we are packaging the source from amd repos so the experience may not be different than on other platforms.
I will say though that just having an independent team aside from AMD to build and ship rocm is definitely great for the rocm community. Get the product out in the audience for more real world feedback to provide back to the rocm project and make it better. The rocm-arch folks have made several upstream contributions to rocm.

Definitely, excited on the progress of the Debian team and we've been keeping an eye on each other's progress. https://github.com/orgs/rocm-arch/discussions/674
In today's world, you just have to assume that any door-to-door sales must be a scam.
Probably you didn't see people buying tickets because they already had them, I buy tickets through the app. It seems absurd to me that you though it was acceptable to use a public transport system for 4 months and not pay for it.

You're part of the reason that everywhere eventually ends up with ticket gates. Because people can't be trusted to do the right thing.
A smartphone has two entirely separate computers in it, the one that runs Android or iOS, and the baseband controller. The latter is built to be very power-efficient while waiting for a radio signal. It will wake up the dormant application OS computer when a push notification comes in.

The same likely can be built on top of an RPi, using, say, wake-on-LAN signaling, or some GPIO as an interrupt source. You'll have to suspend your OS while idle for a prolonged time though.
Joe Beda makes the point of why configuration/DSL "languages" end up having issues in one of his early TGI Kubernetes streams, and it still resonates with me. YAML/JSON/XML/TOML have issues, but the main issue is that configuration DSLs evolve until they become an ad hoc "real" language. Joe describes the issue well here: https://youtu.be/ILMK65YVSKw?t=941
I never asked for more or different ports. I asked for a more reasonable layout that doesn't result in a cable squid on my desk to hook it up to power, keyboard/mouse, and display.

Obviously port layout is harder than just "just move it" but aside from the physical board foot print, mounting hole locations, and GPIO, there doesn't seem to be some holy thou-shalt-not directive that ports can be moved around, considering the USB and Ethernet ports have flip flopped a few times, the ports change shape, get removed, etc. So, move the most commonly used ports next to the required ones, and put them all on one side of the board so this can actually be neatly slotted underneath a monitor or on a shelf or rack mounted without having to buy a bunch of right angle adapters, PoE hats and switches, or a $50 Argon One that moves the power and display ports to a more convenient location on the back of the Pi by means of a PCB.
Even in already-popular places I think there is something about “getting the photo” that gives people this kind of tunnel vision where they’ll behave in ways they might not otherwise. It has been noticeable living near and regularly walking/running across the Brooklyn Bridge and through the Front and Washington viewpoint in DUMBO, before and after the rise of Instagram. People are aggressive, selfish, and absolutely unaware of others as they try to get their version of a photo that is taken tens of thousands of times a day.
The good news is that there's a very high likelihood that the tree will push new growth from the stump and survive, though it probably won't ever be as healthy and majestic as it once was.
It's a sycamore tree. Unless they poisoned the roots, it will probably grow back quickly from the stump.
Our matrix for selecting the right SOC2 Vendor
> These platforms weren’t just manipulative monopolies, they are also the fabric of society

If Reddit and Twitter are the fabric of our society we are in big trouble.

Perhaps the status of these products will give our society a wakeup call to spend less time on social media
January 1, 1970: IBM, Microsoft and the Unbundling of Software from Hardware
No. Every part of Italy except for the Naples area. I agree with you, it's racist (despite no race being involved) but saying that doesnt happen is false
If that edit is true, then why did you reply to a question asking why combustion fuels in general are dead?
> Even today modems don't always come with a routers. In fact, I like them that way :).

I agree. I have a better router that I'm going to use anyway, so I disable the router functionality in the modem if it has one.

My current one has no router or WiFi. Perfect!
Yes, we know that because it explicitly says so on page 11.
The best translation I've found - http://www.beatrice.com/TAO.txt
This just in: Is Betteridge's law of headlines changing?
I'm going to file this one for future reference, :p. I wonder if this is why a lot of residential roads where I live are bricks instead of asphalt. Smells much less worse in summer too.

Anyway, if you really hate someone, put brake fluid on their car, it'll melt the paintwork pretty thoroughly.
The more I read about stuff like this, the more the idea of 'the browser' becoming the operating system starts to feel more real by the day.

If you consider the stuff Google, microsoft or apple, etc do, claimed to be doing, being suspected of doing. I don't consider this to be a very positive development.
19V at 3x the cost, compared to the Pi5's 5V at $60
Yup after what they forced us with oculus quest I'm never buying a meta device again. Also they are very poor on repairs and parts. I broke one of the quest controllers and never got a replacement.
As an MoT, I appreciate this.

L'Shanah Tovah!
> Another employee broke into a dosing oven with red-hot aluminum with his foot.

Now we need a workplace safety video about not dancing on ovens.
That would really surprise me! I would have put it closer to 0.01%. Do you have any source for this claim?
Tech history is basically crack.
go maybe better candidate, since more batteries included.
Tanks and Troops Out In The Open In Ukraine Are Fired Upon Within 10 Minutes
But a stop signs isn't likely copyrightable and, you don't have to pay a license to listen to music, you have to pay a license to play music...

Your entire post is disingenuous and full of assumptions, like AI inputs are inherently fair use.
Very nice analysis...though "top leadership personally takes credit for every success, while laying blame for every failure on acts of $God" was SOP back when the obvious follow-up question was "So why didn't you perform the proper rituals and sacrifices at the Temple of $God, to ensure his/her favor?".
Agreed. This attitude just made me angry.
That's understood. I've sent you a mail.
What does this even mean? Smart and strong enough to get abused by the Company? lmao. Talk about being fucked so much you start to like it
Lamini and AMD: Paving the Road to GPU-Rich Enterprise LLMs
Bing has bangs?

Either way I use other Kagi features. OP specifically asked about using AI, so that's all I mentioned.
Windows deserves a lot of criticism, but let's be honest and fair here... this would have been the case regardless of what OS was dominant.
I'm guessing that 80% of problems with yaml can be resolved by just ALWAYS using quotes when you want strings.
* Design matters a lot - if it looks bad, people won't look at it.

* Layout for dashboards is almost completely formulaic. A panel for selected high-level stats (user growth % increase from last year, user % increase from last month, # new users added), a panel for breakdowns (user growth by marketing channel, user growth by registration cohort), a panel at the top for filters ("let's filter the entire dashboard by just this marketing channel, or just this registration cohort") identical to all breakdowns provided, and finally a row-level drill-down ("show me the users in this particular aggregation"). It took me a very long time to learn that this design is entirely cookie-cutter for good reason. Users always want the same things: stats, breakdowns, filters and drill-downs.

* Padding matters, font matters, color palette matters, no typos matter, visual hierarchy matters (i.e. big bold numbers versus smaller grey numbers).

* Always define the key metrics first (based on fact tables). All dimensions and drill-downs in the dashboard will derive from these front-and-center stats.

* Reconcile to existing metrics before broadcasting widely - almost always, people have the same stats in extant technologies (i.e. Excel, Mixpanel, Salesforce) and will instantly find inconsistencies between your figures and the extant ones.

* The vast majority of users will be passive viewers. Very few users will be "power" EDA (exploratory data analysis) users. EDA views will look different from the view that passive viewers want - keep them separate

* Obviously, the more things done in code, which promotes modularity and composability, the fewer data integrity issues you will have