skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think that is it at all.

Of the dozen or so friends of mine with them, only one really uses the rpi for anything "serious" after having played with it, hit some roadblock and tossed it in the drawer. Many of them have soured on it due to something not working right, spending a lot of time debugging it and being stymied by the fact that the docs need to fix some of the problems weren't open, or simply by the fact that it seems every single one is sold as "desktop class" and it turns out they are worse than 10 year old desktops for even basic things like say... playing youtube videos.

So there is a lot of negativity built up around them by people who got frustrated by the previous versions.
Nah, screw that. I refuse to acknowledge idiotic rebranding nonsense. It's still Twitter as far as I'm concerned (ditto for Facebook, Comcast, etc).
The UI looks like ELK (https://github.com/elk-zone/elk/)
Senior means you can figure out stuff on your own that works and know about tradeoffs so you aren't crazy in meetings demanding that it must be done x way. It also means you can teach new hires.

It's supposes to mean years of exp and expertise but whatever
One has to think the ungodly amount of images being shared from midjourney has something to do with this?
> I really wish they'd spearhead a safe way to bring identity to the browser level,

Why? I don't want companies on the internet to know who I am, or that I am even a single unique person.
SARS-CoV-2 infection triggers inflammatory responses in human heart vessels
>It has a lot of stops, also theres issues with track speed limits.

Outside of major cities, it's generally a thing where you pour in money and faster track speeds come out.

>Additionally, it's running on freight rail, not passenger rail.

In many countries, there are no such distinctions outside of HSR which has it's own requirements - it's all mixed use. In Poland freight trains use the same 160-200km/h tracks as passenger railway, and move aside to let faster trains go through. Also they use tracks more when there are pretty much 0 passenger trains, like in the middle of the night.

>On top of that our cars are grandfathered in and can't be replaced at the moment.

I completely do not understand that part. Your railway cars can't hit 160km/h?
This is the reason we have desktop computers. Lotus 123 (and then Excel) enabled ordinary folks automate bits of their jobs.

But it went through a pattern:

- Spreadsheet was created to help do task X

- Spreadsheet grew until task X was entirely contained in the spreadsheet

- New hires were trained to just use the spreadsheet instead of understanding the task

- The person who built the spreadsheet left the department

- The business needed a change in the task, and that meant changing the spreadsheet. But no-one in the department knew how the spreadsheet worked any more.

- The IT department gets a new urgent task to change the spreadsheet to allow for the change in the task. The spreadsheet is a complete mess of spaghetti, evolved over years with no documentation. It will take months of work to untangle it and make the necessary changes (and document it for next time). The developers pitch that they could build a VB app for the task in less time than solving the spreadsheet and that would improve the situation going forward.

- The IT department kicks off a project to build the VB app. Immediately the business department adds a ton of loosely-related requirements because they've always wanted them in the spreadsheet but no-one knew how to add them.

- The project founders under its own bloated weight, scope creep moving it from a couple months out to a year's project.

- Meanwhile the business department works out another way of doing the task

- 18 months later the IT department delivers the app as promised. But it's wildly out of date with what the business department is doing now, so no longer fits the use case it was designed for.

I've seen this happen a few times. It'll be the same with Zapier-derived solutions - in two years you'll have left the organisation and then an API changes and the thing you built falls apart, no-one knows how to fix it, and devs don't want to look at it. Everything is more painful this way. It's worth its weight in gold until suddenly it turns to shit.
Asserting a position is like choosing an axiom, you don’t have to defend it, you are just laying your cards out.
That was one of the strange highly-parallel machines of the 1980s-1990s. There were the NCube, the BBN Butterfly, the Transputer, and some other machines.

The NCube was another power of 2 machine, and could have up to 1024 CPUS, 64 per meter-square card. Each CPU was conventional, about 1 MIPS, with, I think, 128KB RAM.
Stanford had one with one card of 64 CPUs. Well, 63; one was broken. It was a donation from an oil company that found it wasn't useful for seismic data processing. Nobody found a good use for it at Stanford, and it was donated to some other school.

Each CPU had a 0..1023 address. Message sending XORed the address of the source and destination, and the 0 bits told which paths would take the message closer to its destination. In theory there was supposed to be a path for each bit difference, like the Connection Machine, but actually there were some shared bus-type paths, I think. This allowed doing the whole thing with printed circuit cards and a printed circuit backplane, rather than a huge number of discrete wires. So the whole thing fit in a 1M cube.

With all these strange machines, the problem has to fit the machine, or you don't get the parallelism.
Trying to fit existing problems into those forms was mostly a flop. Which is why general purpose shared memory multiprocessors with caches won out.

Massive parallelism seems to be problem-first. Graphics has a mostly-forward pipeline, so GPUs have a mostly-forward pipeline. Bitcoin miners have barely any intercommunication needs at all, so they're standalone things with minimal intercommunication. Back-propagation has a very standard form, and now we're seeing hardware that's sort of like a GPU but with lots of short multiply/add hardware.

What's striking is how much compute people have been able to get out of GPUs. They are sometimes the wrong tool for the job, but they're mass produced and affordable. The multi-million dollar one-off parallel machines, though, were mostly dead ends.
Ahh. That was the one where it actually does work, if I change the User-Agent.
Do you support SSML and other languages besides English? The demo site suggests not, and I couldn’t explore further without signing up.

This service might be cheaper than Google at scale, but if I needed 60M chars a month I’d probably care about those features.
> So is it to have your strategy guided by general accepted ethics

This is the generally accepted interpretation of the words. In other words, if you are unsure if something you're doing is ethical or not consider how others would react if they heard about you doing it. It's basically saying to consider group ethics and not just your own.
Put it on a GitHub repo with a file ARCHITECTURE.md. It helps you write diagrams with Mermaid if needed.
I was looking at NYC<->BOS for the beginning of November, and was shocked to see $20 each way available if you're willing to get to the station at 6am.
So THATS why they shadow banned me out of my account for having registered with an obfuscated email address after being cool with it for a dozen years.
> can be used to describe a ton of stuff such as

One thing that bothers me about applied category theory is that this (being able to describe stuff) always seems to be sufficient for people to claim it is applied. But if the people doing the applying don't find that framing particularly useful, then to me it does not count.
Routing isn't the hard part though. The hard part, by far, is finding and checking footprints, and physically assembling the board.

I hope they add autorouting, but I would much rather have more parts libraries, access to the part supply house APIs, more 3D models, better tools for verifying that your design will be pick and placed the way you think it will and there isn't something inexplicably upside down because of a bad footprint file, etc.

Hobbyists often like to do more analog stuff with discrete parts than I do, so SPICE simulation in a way that's as easy as the Falstad sim may be important.

I don't think there's any true beginner friendly open sims out there, ideally you'd have a one-click way to fuzz all the components and see how everything behaves with noise in every wire, bad connections everywhere, 60Hz buzz getting in, etc, so you could verify it still works in the worst case of crappy counterfeit parts and loose connections.
You can write TypeScript and automatically generate Closure type annotations for compiling / minifying, using a tool called tsickle.

I am aware this is possible but I have heard that getting a good tooling experience out of this, outside Google, is difficult.
Looking forward to support for tuning boomerang easily.

The model itself is marginally interesting I guess. In most cases we need something open source and on our VPC for customers though.
It turns out the real songs being traded were the songs uploaded to Bandcamp along the way
How can I input ° for example with Shift?

It's "AltGr o o" but I haven't seen how to do it with Shift.
Gosh darn it! Just bought four model 4.
What kind of world is this? Capitalism run rampant? Shocked.
At these distances, the sun's direction if it were orbiting a black hole would have only changed by a fraction of a degree in the hundred or so years we've been able to measure its velocity relative to nearby stars - is that data precise enough that that is not within the margin of error?
May I suggest StrictYAML?

https://hitchdev.com/strictyaml/
That's flowcharting, not quite the same as sketching out a user interface.
https://www.nlrb.gov/news-outreach/news-story/nlrb-general-c... (“May 2023: NLRB General Counsel Issues Memo on Non-competes Violating the National Labor Relations Act“)
https://github.com/docsion/rfsh if you are familiar with bash script , feel free to add feature request via PR (e.g run test for postman collection)
TypeScript won before people were using VS Code as much.
as an employee of SongTradr, and customer of Bandcamp, I think it'll start the same for users, and get better for musicians
> They had one major failure in the past 50 years?

Citation needed...
It does for a reader, but reading wasn’t common ~4K years ago when it was written. These are communal truths verified through generations of dialog and discussion.
Mozilla is a bit less random than most Mastodon admins, giving you more assurance about the quality of the service and its life expectancy.
What? No we don’t. My point is that removing all discrimination would remove any flexibility to chose one person over another.
If my manager/boss told me I had to use some shitty headset from the cancerous entity that is Meta (ignoring that this also means that Meta will now have full body scans of people, as if that's not the worst idea on earth) to be in VR with my colleagues for my useless morning standups I'd quit on the spot and go do something more fulfilling with my life, for example chewing on gravel and sand.
> "This is a Crisis Pregnancy Center. Crisis Pregnancy Centers do not offer [child murder] or referrals to [child murder] providers."

Seems like an awfully strange notice to provide, but it's still protected speech I suppose. Yelp's original notice, which this replaced, was defamatory.
No. You don’t need to live in a dumpster either.
Too many of the identity and data problems are network effect problems, and ad revenue is the best business model that has been discovered for tackling those problems. The business model is incompatible with openness and user sovereignty: the dollars go to the platforms with the most users, and the other platforms die.

We can't get the Mozilla we want until they discover a network effect business model that's actually compatible with empowered users. Until each user gets to steer every advertising dollar on the internet where they want them to be spent, there's plenty of room for innovation.
What’s wrong with Google Maps? I’ve heard of and seen the problems with search but not Maps.
i dispute it because fundamentally the entire notion of some war being fought in a noble way relative to another is heinous. as though there are good wars which aren't so bad and the soldiers behave themselves. chomsky perpetuating the harmful myth of comparative "goodness" of wars alone is enough to indict his capacity for real thought and compassion, however in the context of the life he's lived and his personality, it goes a little deeper than that. he's using this fantasy of there being "worse wars" as a vessel of reactionary rhetoric. he has taken the worst thing man does and appropriated suffering as leverage for academic blustering. he's far from unique in this aspect, but that's not the point, now is it? this level of soulless disregard for the horrors of reality and willful naivete in an effort to maintain appearances of trite political dogmas is certainly precluded from having any kind of meaningful opinion on morality or ethics, full stop. it's an indication that he simply lacks the intellectual capacity along certain dimensions to even come to grips with the fundamentals.
You guys might be interested in this company:

https://leveltwo.com.au

My buddies and I did a project for them a few years back working on a song discovery mechanism (which they patented) for use when finding songs to pitch for things like ads and tv shows that might be of interest to your company.
This project is amazing. I tested it out by seeing how far o could get only ever briefly glancing at the manual, I was able to make parts and put them on the board.

I have high hopes for this one! Hopefully I'll get to work on a hardware project again and really try it out, I haven't had a reason to do any custom electronics lately though, and it's z but expensive and clutter creating to do on a whim very often.
Agreed! You’d click login, and a list of your email addresses / identities would pop up and you could pick one. No product would ever know the identities were connected; not even Mozilla (since it’s at the browser level).
Do you have browse enabled? Apparently it's rolling back out.
me too! or, you can give httpie [1] a try

[1] https://httpie.io
Rather than focusing mostly on client-side software, I wish Mozilla would bet more into SaaS services like hosted email, and docs. I think a lot of people would prefer Mozilla over other options and it would be amazing to be able to use (and contribute to) open source SaaS apps, but hosted by an organization like Mozilla. It could provide another revenue stream for them.

I love the sibling comment about Sandstorm too.
mail me at gmail if you want to talk paris. I spent a few years mostly writing paris and a little cmis.

edit: oh, and I recently found the super secret cmis programming manual on line at https://www.rcsri.org/library/80s/CMIS-Reference-Manual.pdf
> I'm saying that entering a voluntary transaction knowing the terms of the trade does not amount to anti-competitive behavior.

You do realize that, by this definition, nothing short of fraud or forcing someone into a contract at gunpoint, could qualify as anti-competitive?
Instead of “wow, cool” my first reaction is “free messaging is a great perk, if this is abused they will shut it down”. I guess my hacker days are behind me.
You have my condolences :)
I've seen this happen a few times, usually someone accidentally spams their entire address book, or even better a bunch of listserv addresses. Then you get the "reply all" messages to "take me off this list" or "unsubscribe" which just adds fuel to the fire.
Odd that the specific example you chose is better in NYC than Miami. The news orgs constantly harping on urban crime rarely mention Miami, for some reason. Maybe because Miami has a Republican Governor, state legislature, and mayor while NYC has a Democrat in each of those roles?
This does not appear to pass the criterion I gave:

> used by someone in a production software setting to solve a problem not related to category theory

If this stuff or its derivative work is used in production in a mainstream compiler (GHC, perhaps?), then I would see it differently.
MS did it first: https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/exchange-team-blog/me...
Amusing, almost 30 years later and this same problem still exists: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/surviving-bedlam3-email-storm...
Wow, those were a very brief 15 minutes for ASML!
What's being sold that violates laws administered by the EPA?
By this logic, EDA software shouldn’t include any footprints at all

Capabilities, while not identical, are similar. I use the same 0402 footprint regardless of the board house.
Good software engineers in Brazil/India are aware they can ask 100-200k you know?
Reply-All cascades are classic entertainment in government work.

When I was in the Air Force some poor Warrant Officer started a Reply-All clusterfuck when he replied to a base-wide email about issued Android phones.

After about 30 Reply-Alls some very senior officer replied (to all) something to the effect of "Nobody else Reply, or your ass is grass" to which some joker from Special Operations replied (all) "Copy, Sir".

Some of the most fun you can have in the public sector.
It is a fork of Elk.
My bad, I thought we were talking about ASIC designers, not VTR developers.
You're confused. Scandinavia has the same organizations that limit the number of doctors trained in the same way.
It’s a very short list. Patagonia is on it.

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/09/14/climate/patagonia-climate...

https://hbr.org/2022/10/what-happens-when-a-company-like-pat...
I discovered something utterly bizarre with vanilla RDP the other week: connecting to a machine with an optical reader which also has a CD in it? More or less renders playback of that CD useless. And will until that machine is rebooted! Apparently, this is by design. Just in case you wanted to remote into some machine and listen to a CD on that machine.

What the hell.

Anyway, that sent me on a search for a replacement.
Students made Oxford murder capital of late medieval England, research suggests
New York has yet to be run into the ground, so I think it would be ok.

Your talking point about NYC being some sort of hellscape is at least 30 years out of date.
I think I've seen so in videos. Like someone dipping a camera underwater and the reflection is real splats.

But since the splats aren't a surface, they don't exactly have a "behind". They might render from every angle on purpose.
You really think giving Discord an S3 link and getting IAM permissions straight is a more reasonable ask for the average Discord user who just wants to share a cat meme with their friends?
Thank you for explaining it so well. Some libraries also have digital versions, allowing you to effectively browse the stacks from anywhere. The feature can and should be improved as it's a bit clunky. Digitization is a slow process, but we'll get there eventually. For now, we have growing pains.
Maybe the primary driver of road fatalities is not the age of the car, but other confounding factors like mobile phone distraction, drugs and alcohol?

Maybe overall patterns of road usage are changing? Maybe the demographics of the general population and related factors like speed, seatbelt use, or driving competency?

I know I am reacting to the headline but the assumptions inherent in the strawman are high. Yes, new cars are safer. But no, this does not axiomatically translate to a reduction in road fatalities, nor is it an argument to reduce new car safety features. There isn't a reductive answer to this problem.

The article is about pedestrian and cyclists btw. Nothing inherent in new car safety even in terms of driver visibility or radar assisted collision detection ensures safety for people outside the car. It's situational. Some argue driver assist encourages a false belief in safety and more risky driving ensues not that I believe this means the driver assists should be disabled (see above)
> Apple is good at acquiring competence

cough cough Kagi.

(Unlike DuckDuckGo, they have no ads. Unlike Brave, they aren’t crypto tainted.)
Campi Flegrei is a supervolcano, so if you live in the naples bay area you probably don't have too much to worry about if it erupts - it'll be too quick a death to worry about.

It's the poor folks that live further afield like france, and russia that might have to worry - the eruption 37,000 years ago dumped multiple cm of ash on most of Europe and as far west as the caspian sea.
These TinyML courses on edx look good https://www.edx.org/professional-certificate/harvardx-tiny-m...
It's amazing how often I ask guy if they're into dudes and get a "No" without even a follow up as to what gender the dude is.
Why does it sicken you?

We make fun of business jargon because it’s an attempt to imbue authority where it isn’t due. “Enshittification” is… not that.
All "applied category theory" books seem to be like this: they start by talking about how great the applications will be, but then instead of getting to the applications, they never stop developing the category theory for its own sake. A lot of math does similar things, to be fair, but I also don't count those as applied.
+1 for the trust factor. However, it's totally fine to use another instance. That's the beauty of the fediverse, you can use whatever provider you want or even spin your own.
I still sneak in an HT to listen to VHF/UHF ham radio and airband. One flight, we were experiencing moderate turbulence and didn't get our drinks/snacks. The captain announced "we're asking for clearance to help us get to a smoother altitude..." meanwhile did nothing of the sort on the actual radio. Lol.
Aside from the people that abuse the service to host files (using free accounts or using accounts with sniped nitro) there are a lot of bots that do image/gif generation that upload directly as attachments. You could see people using multiple commands, while generating multiple gifs, until they get one they want to save. Theres also servers like Midjourney. I imagine a lot of what Discord stores is dead files that will never be accessed after the first time.

Another note is that a lot of the meme gifs that are used come from the Tenor and Giphy integration which are only temporarily hosted on Discord's media proxy unless a user downloads it and reuploads it.
i’m not sure i understand the question. why not? are we so far gone that having a choice between multiple servers seems like a foreign concept?
"This is also now in the Wayland-enabled world where the Wayfire compositor is powering the Raspberry Pi desktop."

Wayland on the pi. This is great news!
This happened today at work. Like just ignore the email...
No need to apologise! You got me pretty good.
Is: An Inspector for Your Environment
These guys have been trying to get something similar off the ground for years but don’t seem to have been able to get traction.

https://resonate.coop/
If you're not concerned about losing other animations, you can enable the Reduced Motion setting in Accessibility preferences. It completely removes that animation.
> In what world

The world I see around me with my eyes, and more specifically the public university I currently attend.
Or just stick with IRC and avoid Discord entirely.
Against Exercise
If the PCB layout matters, then that could be part of the building block? Like "if you need this bit, it will take X by Y footprint. here's various circuits that do $JOB within $PARAMS".
I think the challenge is that a university press is not interchangeable with a journal.
The median minimizes the L1 norm and the mean minimizes the L2 norm. (Of the error made between the estimator and the data roughly speaking.)

In this sense yes, median is some kind of average.

But then it is insensitive to the outliners, which is the reason it is suggested above.