skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Q: What is a dog?
A: To get a frog.

Q: Why did the chicken cross the road?
A: Because it was Sunday.

With "Q: " as a prompt, it will make its own jokes:

Q: How do you cross a race with no cold birds?
A: Because they did the toothache entirely.

Q: Why did a figureur hit a like?
A: Because a joke.

Pure comic genius!

---

The prompt format is:

Q: {user question}

Here is part of the fine-tuning set (real dad jokes from the internet - not what was generated):

Q: What do you call a fake noodle?
A: An impasta

Q: How do you organise a space party?
A: You planet!
Does JS have a splat operator?
So:

a = (b, 7) |> c(*%) |> d(%)

Too much operator soup I guess.
It’s not on purpose. It’s just that kitchen tables, dining tables, or tables at cafes are common places to use a laptop, and it’s easy to miss seeing a wet spot.
Out of date OS doesn’t receive support.

I for one, am shocked.

Maintainers of popular free, open source community tool are tired of being asked to support out of date OS.

Colour me even more surprised!
Why not? OP identified a problem that affects everyone and inplemented a fix. Maybe the original fix wasn't as optimized as it should be, but they deserve proper recognition nonetheless. In the OSS world, recognition and reputation are important.
If enterprises had their revenues capped at 100M$/year (and anything above that taxed at 100% to enforce it) there would be so much competition we wouldn't have time to think about this.
You can feel all you want, but the stats generally do not agree with you. SF’s violent crime rate is nearly half that of alaska’s yet you will never hear these same people talking about how dangerous juneau is.
Support for Gentoo existed for a long time in https://github.com/justxi/rocm before being merged in the main Portage tree.
Yes, that's perfectly reasonable.

Or does Windows show a choice screen for you to choose your Web browser of choice? Surely not, they want you to use Edge. Still, one can use another browser easily.
You people need to understand that the Unabomber was also a Luddite. Propaganda works in both ways.
But the 'value of a lot minus any buildings on it' is a subjective definition that can be changed?

It clearly's possible one election year for that definition to be expanded to included remediation of any underground improvements for example, or a penalty if it uses certain undesirable materials, etc...
So background play in _select_ cases.

Sounds like another regression like when they removed music sync from smart watches when they killed google music and there was no current or eta for an alternative with YT music.

Never again google, not for me.

Long live Garmin and Pocket Casts for me.
> Break off Chrome into its own company that can serve it's own interests in making a good browser that serves the user

That’s nice in theory, but historically, browser only companies haven’t been very successful in the market. No one wants to pay for a browser and monetizing one is a full of a big pool of dark patterns.

The most successful browser engines have always been those that we tied to another source of income, namely, the OS or search. Doesn’t Firefox still get the bulk of its funding from Google?

Even as a separate company, Chrome would be beholden to some external entity (likely Google search) for money, and that still carries with it the same risks as now, just formalized with contracts.
I just wish people would stop blaming Electron for everything.

Teams isn’t a buggier, worse performer than VSCode or Slack because of Electron.
When everything is X, nothing is X.
> They might be high tier consumer items, but that makes them luxury items and does not magically elevate them to best business grade software or hardware (broadly speaking).

You mean 'lower', now 'elevate'. Business-grade software is usually a tier below consumer-grade. After all, you only have to convince management on the business-advantages of your software, not the actual users who have to use it on a day-to-day basis. They don't get a vote. That's why business software gets away with terrible performance and UX.
If you read all the text, it seems like the entire repo is intended to be a satire on https://github.com/tc39/proposal-pipeline-operator.
Prepending doesn’t help its case. I like the R convention of pipe at end of line, indent on lines 2+
Yes, but each time, I only actually care about 1 recipe, and it's easier to just search for that recipe than find a list of recipes and then search through that.

Bing made it even easier.

Also, I've found some of those lists to be missing some recipes.
How much is your support contract with them?
Thanks for the pointer to icloudpd[1]! Looks very useful. Do you actually run it on your Synology?

I've enabled the "Download originals to this Mac..." option in Photos, which then gets backed up using Backblaze, but obviously that takes a ton of space on my Mac that I could be using for something else.

[1] https://github.com/boredazfcuk/docker-icloudpd
The issue is that "imposing the sandbox" isn't simple.

Apple themselves have "imposed a sandbox" for Safari since the first version appeared on iOS. Still we had multiple exploits, even though they owned both sides of the code.

Now imagine a situation where you're building a sandbox and the sandboxed application is using every trick possible to try to get out.
I'm doing almost the same except that I add a tag or two to the name of the folder.
They're not sorry for the trouble and anguish they caused, they're sorry of the bad PR they received from their own actions.
That probably not for us to decide. One way could probably be splitting the company so it's not at the same time a major content publisher, the main ad platform and a monopolistic browser vendor.
“Texas notably has a threshold of $2500, which means you can steal 2.6 more than you could in California before being classified as a felon“
Superpowers cannot be democracies.

https://www.bbc.com/news/blogs-echochambers-27074746
Well, if in drugstores most of the products must be locked away and you need to ask a clerk to get them, there is obviously a problem, regardless of what the statistics say.
Also, keep in mind, it costs the taxpayers money, not the people running the criminal justice system. They're motivated by climbing the ladder and scorekeeping.
had to do this with my iphone a few years ago. used a plastic toothpick (rather than metal, of course) to extract the lint.

what you describe happened to the lightning port.
Imagine your child taken away from you just on the basis of some assumptions. This makes my blood boil. I have never had murderous thoughts even when I have been wronged really bad. I just forget and move on with life. But I don't think I can do that if my child is taken from me for something I didn't do. I'll definitely go postal. Land of "Freedom".
It reborrows `*self` als a slice. I prefer The Methode `as_slice` which does the same.
One of the best comments in this thread. Thanks.
On Windows you can purchase games skipping a fee-incurring store altogether.

Apple is the one one getting flak for it because there's no other choice. You are forced to use their store.
https://www.otmonline.org/post/10-idea-90-execution

10% idea, 90% execution. Writing code over a weekend is the “idea” only. The rest of the work takes years of disciplined execution.
I've had a USB-C phone for 7 years. I did indeed have to use a needle to remove the lint that built up one time. One time in seven years. I enjoyed it. It was so satisfying and it's a shame I've never needed to do it again.

It's really not a big deal. It's just a needle. An incredibly common tool found in most households.

The advantages easily outweigh this one small downside.

The main advantage is ubiquity. You can thank Apple for Lightning not having that. They could have made USB-C redundant, but of course that just isn't the Apple way.
Epic will pull Fortnite off App Store at lightning speed.

It'll only be available on their own store where they get 100% of profits and can use any kind of predatory crap to get kids to pay for the next fancy skin.
Jony Ive Could Develop AI Hardware Device with OpenAI's Sam Altman
Cheers! Yes, I recommend it - it's a lot of fun.

There are probably easier to install and better LLM models than mine for home use. But my project should work if you have enough Python knowledge to install all the libraries. Just throw a bunch of text files into the "data" folder and uncomment "train()" in main.py, and it will save checkpoints of the model parameters into the "models" folder.
Thanks EU. Please teach them how to time-stamp images and basic USB usage : how to send images to Windows/Linux via USB at normal speed.
I did not realize this thank you!
Athletes only really have a job because of advertising money. Why advertise to homeless people?
funny you said "hygeine"

https://kashmirlife.net/radiating-carcinogenic-issue-13-vol-...

the sheep we consume are reared in a freaking nuclear test site so yeah
There's a million and one health problems that catch up to you in later life.

Impacted wisdom teeth is like number 100 on the list, by frequency and severity.
Nothing to add, __loam's comment is very right.
https://www.liberation.fr/france/2018/05/06/vingt-cinq-ans-p...

I mean it's an owl statue in gold and silver.
You need to work on your comprehension
I agree with the author that it’s a little confusing, but that’s why I wouldn’t write code like that.

const msg = capitalize(greeting) + “!”;
const { status } = await send(msg);
console.log(status);

Now it’s perfectly readable, no weird shenanigans required.
Up Down Green Red Etc. Game – A Mindbending Game Coded by ChatGPT (MIT)
As far as clicking and basic functions, is a two button mouse really that different from tapping + short holding to open a menu wheel? There's a lot of pain points to me when comparing a touch screen to a PC setup but the mouse isn't one of them.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37672960
I wonder what all these areas where major retailers are pulling out have in common?
> Streets that were previously safe, around what was DSO bar and Monarch, were dangerous.

Whenever I read something like this, I wonder what it's actually based on. Did they personally observe somebody getting stabbed or gunned down? Or is it vague vibes that may not actually be backed up by anything?

I've often made the kind of experience where comparable sheltered people claimed that, say, some part of a city was really bad and dangerous. But when I actually went there (during the day, at least) I felt perfectly safe.
Sure, we all have seen the videos from Texas where shoplifters calmly walk out of stores with >2000$ worth of stolen goods.

Not.
I've been using ChatGPT4 for this situtations, with excellent results. Check out this conversation about it (I used a PDF reader plugin, also): https://chat.openai.com/share/a682c5a7-f2c5-4849-a999-5a7218...
Can you write down your analysis of the preceding comments for the benefit of the passing reader?
That's hilarious. Actually Apple support have just removed U2 permanently from my account. Feeling mildly victorious.
Not to speak of all the injuries and fatalities happening in those factories day in day out. On top of all the other negative health effects from dust and such.

But somehow the rich dudes in their villas, and especially their money, need protection.
> I know myself. I'm a hacker, right? I can reprogram my body to accomplish anything.

Is there a name to that way of thinking? That's how I've been thinking lately but I can't help but think it's wrong.
I played Deus Ex because it came with some PC part I was buying at the time -- I forget whether it was a graphics card or a sound card. The part in question came with three other games, but I can't name another one of them. On the other hand, I could probably make a pretty good approximation of Deus Ex's first level map from memory.

I don't know if I'd call it the best game of that era, but I think it's a strong contender for most influential. It goes beyond the obvious homages (e.g. the variety of games that put the code "0451" in a prominent place). Deus Ex blended actual agency with illusory agency in a way that almost every western narrative-driven game since then has tried to replicate, with varying degrees of success. It's one of the few games where I knew I didn't really have much control over the story, but it made me feel like a character in it anyway.
So which option are you taking: starving or theft?
The obvious issue being that, on the internet, it's impossible to differentiate genuine anecdotes from agendapushing.

On a reddit city subreddit that had bubbled up to the frontpage this morning I noticed three or four people claiming that a certain bus route had basically become a mobile homeless shelter constantly full of migrants playing music and being obnoxious. About two or three other people were chiming in saying 'I commute on this line daily and I've literally never seen that, the buses are clean and usually empty'

The 'regular commuter' comments stand at -15 or something making them invisible, the instigatory comments are heavily upvoted.

Bezos' statement is a bit circular in a way - yes, genuine anecdotes may well be right, but to determine that you have to gather enough of them in a random pattern to avoid anomalies. When you've completed that process of randomly sampling genuine anecdotes you now have data.
What problem are you solving?

Running CI is typically done internally with the stakeholders of the code all aligned on a company's path, aka shared buy-in towards a successful outcome, so why would anyone want to cheat their CI test runs? If its a public or open source project, anyone can download and run tests and look at results.
It's from a poem in 1897.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recessional_(poem)
OK, even though I've lived in exclusively-metric continental Europe I've never bought much timber there so my experience is of the anglophone world.

Presumably, if you go to a hardware store where you are then you're only buying dressed timber. So standardized rough-cut (undressed) sizes must be larger there, that is 100x50mm would have to be at least 5mm larger, if not more.

Wherw I am in Australia the main reason for dressed timber being, say, 90x45mm is to ensure that ripsawed/rough-cut (here 100mm) after being properly dressed has no imperfections.

From my experience, ripsawing timber (cutting logs along the grain) results in a rough-cut where variations exceed 1mm perhaps even 2mm due varying grain hardness, ripsaws having fewer teeth per cut and drying shrinkage. Also, rough-cut here is likely to have more variation due to the coarser-grained timbers usually encountered here (timbers with a grain strucure similar to, say, Pinus sylvestris/Baltic pine or finer are not as common here, so one expects the allowance for waste to be higher).

Still, from what you say, it seems end consumers do better in metric countries than here—you end up with more product. It likely also makes better sense from a marketing perspective as sawmill/wholesale sizes can be kept separate from the retail market.
Uiua: A minimal stack-based, array-based language
It doesn’t matter who said it, people bought it, used it and spread it.
Duck soup is one of my favorite soups. And it is hard to get it wrong.
this is the github link
https://github.com/franzenzenhofer/updownredgreenetc

MIT

(p.s. my high score is 22)

Update: is is self explanatory or should I ad an overlay that explains how it works?
I was sceptical WASM is ever going to be mainstream, but after reading your post I'm convinced it's the future. This sound like advertiser dream, and adds already rule the internet, so the conclusion is obvious
When you need to board a plane there's a ton of security you need to go through and you need to be thoroughly investigated. So obviously criminals causing issues on planes is a big problem.

It's all security theatre. Theft does exist and happens, but it becomes an excuse by management to lock up toothpaste behind glass cases so that they can pretend their store isn't falling apart.
I think a common “solution” is to use a Gaussian process model.
The assumed capability to strike airbases is/was nuclear. The whole old Soviet doctrine was a nuclear doctrine.
clearly you forgot what Google Chrome uses as a code base....Safari....whoops and clearly Google Chrome is somewhat a monopoly on PC devices
Germany halts e-car solar subsidy programme amid high demand
> They lived an average of 3yr under my hands.

How can you destroy a Model M?
Of course the devs dont need to support everyone and answer every feature request.

Its more nuanced than that.

As a dev, i like a stable environment and i dont like to do big updates all the time, since that means i have to spend hours updating my setup again. Everytime i run brew im scared it will hose my PHP versions, etc, since it auto updates everything.

To install old PHP versions one needs to hack the install files to make it work.

If you bring up any of these issues you are screamed down by the devs as “you should always be on the latest versions anyway bla bla”… but that is just not a realistic scenario in the real world. Legacy code is everywhere.

In the end brew is not really for pro users, but, as i said, maybe for people using it to install youtube-dl or whatever.

Once the pain of reinstalling and hacking it to make it work becomes too big then i will switch.
> Hope this passes the same way the USB-C thing passed. All these parasitic megacorps with more money than many countries need to be whipped into submission for their shenanigans

It has already passed and is active legislation as of this year, but there is some built-in grace period for making the changes.
I know a number of folks who get or have gotten SBIRs. The rules of the game requiring knowing them well in advance of showing up because timing matters.
This person might enjoy the Keychron K1. I have used mine for many years. It's a bit less "low profile" than a mac keyboard, but the difference is not enough to require different finger movement - I get used to the different height in minutes.

https://www.keychron.com/collections/all-keyboards/products/...
When deploying infrastructure at scale, nobody clicks around in vSphere or AWS.

They create parameterized "infrastructure as code" definitions that can repeatably create resources.

Terraform is by far the most popular tool for this.
>Conflating racial prejudice with cultural prejudice is a cheap trick.

Race is culture. There is no scientific or biological basis for the racial classifications we use. That whole framework was invented by European slave traders and imperialists to justify white supremacist ideology. At one point, Irish and Italian immigrants to the US weren't considered white. Whether Jews are white or not depends on one's opinion of them (they tend to become less white the more paranoid people become of them.) Greeks wouldn't be considered white by many people yet many white people also hold up ancient Greece as the bedrock of "white culture," which as a concept doesn't even really make sense. "Asian" defines half the human population, so broad as to be nearly useless. "Black" is a whole can of worms. None of it is scientific or objective, all of it is a social construct.
>Racism? I didn't know Romanians and Danes were of different races.

Now you do. In the ideology of racism (from the 19th century to the Nazis and beyond) not only Romanians and Danes are of different races, but also Nordic/Germanic/Anglosaxon are of different race to Italians, Bulgarians, Greeks, and so on, including of course the Irish. With a long history of those (and more) not considerd "white" in the US, and being persecuted by the KKK and others.

>Conflating racial prejudice with cultural prejudice is a cheap trick.

Yes, god forbid we condemn prejudice as racial when in fact it's just prejudice because of their "inferior" culture.

Of course, though, those two go hand-in-hand historically. For example, according to Nazi racism, Jews had a "damaging influence" on German culture, they promoted various forms of decadence and so on. And of course every modern racist would say they don't hate blacks as a race, just black culture and crime and so on.
Mine is on Win 7 and selected dark as default.
What the studies say is that the placebos might have been as effective for you.
Ah, yes, of course. Doing the slightest thing to reign in the worst abuses of trillion dollar companies is equivalent to completely abolishing private property. Thanks for the insight.
> A holistic approach is needed.

The challenge I see is that I agree with you, don’t know what to do, and no one seems to be proposing viable solutions.

Yes, it would be great to achieve what other “first-world” countries do to have such low crime. But what do we do?

What seems to be happening now is you have some locations stopping prosecution, crimes going up, businesses closing. People who don’t like crime, and can afford it, moving to suburbs. Or exurbs even with remote work.

These suburbs not only prosecute, but execute. I live in a suburb that activated the national guard because they thought people might riot and loot the lululemon. That’s an overreaction, I think. But the lululemon was not looted and it remains open.

I fear that in 10 years we’ll have a spiral of crime areas and rich people areas. I have little sympathy for the criminals, but the vast majority of people are good and can’t afford a $500k 2 bedroom condo in the burbs just to be able to get groceries and overpriced home goods from target.

When given a choice between 1) vote for change and wait and 2) vote for change and move to a secure location; I think people will continue to choose #2.
Stats require collection, which can affect accuracy. They also require honest presentation and dissemination.
LMDE 6 “Faye” Released
This is a purely selfish analysis though. You may be remembered as that person who argues about things -- but it could also be that the group is much better off due to your arguments.

"It is amazing what you can accomplish if you do not care who gets the credit"
Writing dynamic Cosmos DB queries using Spring Data Cosmos repositories
> Pride merchandise collection

Calling it this seems a bit disingenuous.

"Pride" is a pretty broad word. Who's proud? What are they proud of, exactly?
FIDO2 WebAuthn 2FA now in all Bitwarden plans
This is my favorite head in the sand trope. If you've lived in SF and another major city, you know this is all PR. SF has armed robbers smashing car windows with impunity, but we can count it "unarmed" because citizens aren't dumb enough to get involved. Hell, cops don't even need to show up to take a report so long as you don't get involved and get hurt. Shit, now we've helped our property crime numbers and violent crime numbers! And if we're lucky, these folks have never left the city and won't understand our numbers must be cooked.
> the non-standard use of parens/spacing makes it incredible difficult for me to parse.

Same here. Not to mention this wouldn't work in a codebase with an autoformatter.The idea/API is clever. So, a pretty cool experiment I suppose
Are you aware that in most parts of the world there is not a single product locked away in drugstores or supermarkets?
Transfer speeds by year

2001 USB: 480Mb/s

2012 Lightening 480Mb/s

2023 USB 80,000 Mb/s

2023 Lightening 480 Mb/s

But just on physical characteristics, I've had to deal with multiple iPhone with a broken pins whereas broken pins for USB is just a replacement cable.
Yes, actually. I saw videos like that pop up when I lived in Texas. A few in Dallas, a few in Austin. Not sure what narrative you're trying to push by pretending these didn't exist, since these same videos were usually drummed out to say 'see look what happens when you defund the police' or whatever.
This happened to me with metasploit.

Their assertion was that my 0day code was so poor they had to rewrite but it wasn't that significantly different. Yes, admittedly my ruby skill is poor, but the fundamental gist of the code was still there.

I expect they are to this day still distributing my 0day without any credit.