skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think most people do better with a partner or small team. It can still be very much like solo, in that each person really has their own domain of activity and expertise. But unlike solo, you have one or more people to help you stay motivated and on track.

Of course it's possible to learn techniques and behavior patterns which can help you be a successful pure-solo creator, but it takes time and persistence (and motivation :) ) to learn and stick with those behaviors.

So my conclusion, as someone with a few dozen parked ideas (some of which got 80% near to MVP complete), is to find a partner or at least goal-buddy to help you stay motivated... and occasionally to help you remember why you're doing the thing.
I generally like Brother printers but sometimes the software is less great.

I have a Brother DCP-L2550DW which is very good but for some reason the scan to PC function no longer works over the network. Printing still works as expected in all cases, but ControlCenter4 can't communicate via the network anymore. It works fine if I connect a USB cable so I just do that when I need to scan.
AM? Definitely, but even that is 100, 250, 500. Not "thousands of kW".
Alternative to Democracy
The fact that they're managed isn't the problem, it's the type of restrictions that google is enabling. Both the schools and google are at fault.

You say "important and desirable manageability features" in your other comment and I strongly disagree. Disabling the web inspector is not important and it is the exact opposite of desirable.
That is similar to all the blog reports last spring claiming Ford was losing $3B a year on their EVs based on the bottom line numbers in their quarterly reports. Those same blogs ignored the numbers earlier in the report about Ford spending about $3B on battery and vehicle assembly factories and equipment.
For now. Wait till legions of bot redditors infiltrate real subs and make their own.
Remember, GNU is a collection of packages. ChromeOS still has GNU utilities built in, therefore, it is still running on GNU/Linux. Now, if Google made a GNU replacement, then the ChromiumOS kernel would have been named Chromium/Linux, or Chrome/Linux.
the curse of the defender: attackers just need one foothold into the system to defeat it.
Sorry about that. I was more harsh then I intended. I might have misread your original reply as well. It appeared more of a complaint than advice, and I do agree it's good advice.
Former Opera people, basically building the spiritual successor to Opera after that was sold to a Chinese company.
US transition to clean energy is happening faster than you think, reporter says
Are we supposed to feel bad for speculative scalpers?

I hope artists take note, more and more the money to be made for them is concert supplied merch. Sure you sold out your arena tour but nobody's showing up to pay for your overpriced hoodies and $20 keychains.
Your response reminds me of Snowcrash :)
So get an accountability "partner" - perhaps another person who is doing their own thing and having the same challenges you're having.

Or do the public progress showmanship thing (recurring blog or vlog posts about your project and the current status). I admire the people that go this route, but it frankly scares me since we're talking here on a forum of talented people, some of whom could just hear the project idea and probably get it built faster. So sharing seems to create a lot of risk.
My testing in the past seems to indicate you're wrong. Firefox does not support setting up HTTP/3 connections without CA TLS. Unless they've changed it since version 115 esr. While the neqo lib they use for HTTP/3 does technically allow it unless you compile it yourself with all the flags required for it FF ships with neqo having CA TLS required and no support for self-signed certs when setting up HTTP/3 connections.

I'd love to be wrong or shown a newer version that does allow these things. It'd be a huge load off my mind.
I think that reflects more on your sales strategy than CL in general. If there's negotiating expectations in a market (Middle East or Craigslist) you gotta start higher to arrive at the desired "halfway point" (think Ross pricing for clothes) and you gotta ignore spam/lowballs altogether. In fact pricing things too low undermines the quality of the item you're selling perceptually and attracts lowballers disproportionately.

CL has gotten worse since FB Marketplace has gotten foothold people visit it much less. FB Marketplace on the other hand is a race to the bottom due to ease of sales by laypeople.
Why do we always have to make a leap to alarmism in a headline these days?
In New Orleans they called it the "Katrina cough".

People would just get sick from random things and die 6 months or a year after they'd survived the hurricane. Happened to one relative on my father's side of the family. He just never shook the cough, right up until the day he died.

I will say that while I was in my 30s at the time, I took advantage of the architectural salvage goldmine that was New Orleans after Katrina. You could get priceless lumber, flooring, etc from salvaged 18th and 19th century houses that got flooded, which was great... until you didn't wear enough protective equipment while cleaning them up, and then you also got the cough.

The difference in 35 and 75 is the old uncle on my father's side of the family died from it, while I just suffered the worst sinus infection I ever had, and was fine after a few weeks.
Heh.

From your link.

"""
... And here’s 275 words about printers I asked ChatGPT to write so this post ranks in search because Google thinks you have to pad out articles in order to demonstrate “authority,” but I am telling you to just buy whatever Brother laser printer is on sale and never think about printers again.
ChatGPT ideas about printers (I didn’t even proofread this. Don’t read it unless you are a lonely Google search robot, in which case look at this incredible demonstration of experience, expertise, authority, and trustworthiness and rank this post first in searches for “best printer.”)

Laser printers are popular choices for home and office use because they offer fast printing speeds, h...
"""
Entry level ThinkPads aren't really ThinkPads, the E-series in particular. Those ones were previously known as ThinkPad Edge, which were designed by a different team.
When’s the last time Boeing killed anyone?
After 10 years remote I’ve rented an office space to force myself to go in to work. If I don’t go then it feels like I’m wasting money. If I go and don’t work it feels like I’m wasting money. So far I’ve gone almost every day for the last 4 months and worked hard to justify the expense. I’ve done my best work because of it. Would recommend giving it a try.
> My doctors office submitted the claim for that device with documentation of it's necessity 5 times over 6 months before it was finally approved

I have had a profoundly deviated septum since childhood. A couple of years ago I went to an ENT to get it fixed. "Yup, 90% deviated on the right side." "Great, when do we schedule surgery?"

"Well, first, I prescribe you these two nasal sprays so that you can come back in four weeks and tell me they didn't fix your breathing, so I can tell the insurer that so they can approve surgery."
I haven’t seen Rivian financial reports but I have on some other EV manufacturers like Ford. A lot of those have negative bottom lines because they are making large capitol expenditures on equipment and factories for batteries and production lines. You can’t just take that number and divide by the number of vehicles sold this year and say “look at the huge loss!”. That’s not how capitol investment works.
Do you have a hard % of certainly you can apply to your estimates in backtested data?
Until you reached the level and experience you're at now, your jobs probably were more similar to what TFA describes. All those years leading up to where you are today probably had less freedom.

The problem is that many of us didn't have the fortune or wisdom to park in one company long enough to reach that high level. Or we did and got bored, and left for new challenges.
The Economics of Programming Languages [video]
The (translated) FAQ is hilarious:

Today is October 1st, right?
Yes , today is October 1st!

What day is it today ?
When I was considering a suitable day to announce the keyboard , I noticed that a type with 101 keys called a 101 keyboard is commonly used . Therefore, we published it on October 1st in honor of the 101 Keyboard .
Of course he does. Musk, and people like him, believe that the rules don't and shouldn't apply to them.
Right, he won the Peace Prize for winning the election. (He hadn't actually done anything, and hadn't even taken office when the prize was announced.)
My wife works for a defense contractor. Agile right now is cram as much as you can before the budget shit hits the fan next month.

And they are really picky about finishing. All stories are tied to a charge code.
You know what they say: Software is never finished; you just stop working on it at some point.
It was also back online and populating the links again within a couple hours. Allegedly the final straw was some random account made in the last week or so spamming copyrighted video links. The tinfoil hats suspected it was an RIAA plant.
Anyone see the stonks image hidden quite well behind the first table?

I could only see it because of my dark mode extension, otherwise I guarantee I wouldn't have caught it.
Exactly what popped into my head first. Which then suggests an "Archer" phrasing moment ... after which interlude, vague seedy memories of other sorts ... arise.*

First, I absolutely loved the "age check" at the beginning. It was an absolute ROAST of the concept. Questions likely MOST answerable by people still in "secondary schools". By nerdier ... members of that set, in fact. And yet, exactly the veneer that, say, a "Niedermeyer" might 'take at face value', so-to-speak. Lampooning the (effectively 'Confucianist', whether Asian or not) 'adults' that way was such a highlight.

Second - ha, I can barely remember much in the way of details, such as they were, from the actual games! If anything, I remember that there were some enjoyable puzzles, including in the realm of dialogue and 'moves' towards goals and sub-goals. Those games were really like the ice-cream sundaes all games were at the time, with a ... slightly different 'cherry on top' than the type found in other games.

(I still preferred King's Quest, Space Quest, 7th Guest ... Under A Killing Moon ... so many games more or less similar in fundamentals, but, different fleshy drupes on top. And that, is the kind of apparently warped thinking [as judged against the majority, it seems] that leads to browsing this site right now.)

*And yet, somehow, I seem to have been misled by Mr Brooks as to what sorts of tests would be involved when it came to 'UNIX'*
To be fair on your accuser, it's only been 60 days since your last Brother Laser promotional post. Last time you included details about price, and a note about "supporting Brother" by not using third party toner.

I own an Epson eco-tank inkjet and happy with it, but I'm not invested in convincing others about it. I wouldn't put a laser printer in my house. Regardless of whether it's actually a proven health risk, I don't want my printer emitting tiny particles. And I want the option of good quality colour prints using different paper types and thickness.
Seriously. How can this be monitizable?
Because everyone has at least tried to lie - not necessarily for malicious reasons, e.g. white lies - a few times in their lives and know it’s not easy coming up with plausible sounding lies. It takes effort. Sure it might be effortless for some psychopaths but there are a limited number of such people. Overall the internet was surprisingly usable despite all the liars - even now with SEO and content farms; I think even SEOs realize that it’s better to provide information that’s true than lie if it cost them the same.

LLMs changes all that. They can produce content on a massive scale that can drown out everything else. It doesn’t help the fact that more inaccurate LLMs are cheaper and easier to create and run - think about all the ChatGPT3 level LLMs vs ChatGPT4 level LLMs; guess which ones SEOs will gravitate towards.
Philosophy is actually one of the majors with highest career earnings out of college.

Also anecdotally, I know several people who majored in philosophy (one with a CS minor) and they all do quite well. I'm in my mid 30s and the people I'm talking about are between 28ish and 45.
I'm just guessing based on the context, but I suspect GP meant Amazon.

I suppose it's worth mentioning though that ISP regulation and net neutrality rules are also on the government's radar, so :shrug: either way.
I tried resoldering a laptop in an oven once in 2007ish. Sadly it only worked a very short time, like, maybe got the boot screen (I don't quite remember) and it uh was not in good shape. Dumb things you do in college
The only way this would constitute a "blocker" is if they actively prevented every one else from using the same connector due to patents etc... I don't know whether that was the case, but simply "not wanting to change their connector" doesn't mean they are blocking progress. They were the first to roll out massive charging infrastructure. I would say it was silly of the other manufacturers to not standardize on what was already there.
Probably less information than when you use your credit card to buy gasoline.
$75 billion is about 2% of the debt increase since the war began and most of that hasn’t come in a form that would have affected the debt number yet. Some of it can’t properly be said to affect the debt at all such as giving them military equipment for which we had already allocated funds to replace.

I won’t bother responding to anything beyond your first sentence since it doesn’t appear to be a response to anything I wrote.
> It's a case where the everyday use of a word is different to the actual technical meaning.

Which can change.

There also is centralized proof-of-work blockchains. Clouds were offering them awhile back and IBM had some offering.
Walk through:

* https://gamerwalkthroughs.com/leisure-suit-larry-1/
Yeah I hit reader mode pretty quickly on this one.
Happy to see the progress the tooling has made BUT "I'm not an architect, and I used AI to build my first bridge" probably also wouldn't be a great idea.

Good tools to learn and take over mundane tasks but in the end you're the one owning and maintaining this code (no matter if a contractor wrote it for you, copied it online or used AI)
The Ultimate Guide to Open Source
In this article, Jaewoong, an open-source engineer specializing in Android and Kotlin, tours the open-source ecosystem, project lifecycles, and monetization strategies based on his extensive experience.
For Linus, I suggest looking for some forum posts for "what if Linus gets hit by a bus?" questions. And for RMS, he states on his website[1] that working on GNU would be his long-term committment.

[1]: https://stallman.org/
I'd say that the Universe is effectively unbounded if it's flat for, say, 1 GLY around us. We will not observe any difference for a billion years, and that's enough time for us to improve our science and technology and find a way to "look" further.
That’s the way it always has been done. We’ve never had a national industry for this. To undo what has been done is virtually impossible.
There could be more than one definition of "understanding"

If a machine can interpret instructions and follow them then that is a sort of understanding. At least it has the same kind of result as handing instructions to a human and having them follow the directions to complete a set of tasks.

Does the human understanding of instructions differ significantly? Yes a human can understand much more ambiguous instructions and perhaps complete a larger set of possible tasks, nonetheless it's a similar process going on at least on the surface.
"ies" doesn't sound very American.
Where I live, protein drivers are allowed to drive solo after merely 120 hours of supervised driving, few places are more stringent that this.

4700 hours of driving is super-much.
If you don't need fancier types or features than what JSON provides you can use JSON for your config and use protobuf to parse it directly.

Used this for a large, semi-generated config file (think large device trees). File was generated once and then there was some light manual editing after. JSON + pb worked great.
With lidar point clouds corresponding to every frame...
Ollama is now available as an official Docker image
EVgo works the same way. They have chademo and ccs cables and only one works at a time.

Chademo is also dying and I think only Nissan continues to use it on HALF their ev line up (only the leaf which is an awesome car otherwise). Kia soul did use it but I think they moved to ccs
At most EA stations one of them still has chademo. EVgo also still has it.
They are denied education, freedom of movement, and freedom of conscious.

It is not slavery, as you are correct to point out - it is a regressive reading of Islam and its insistence on removing the sexual from the public space (which is fine - it is in principle a modality of civilization — that takes that stance which is not inherently oppressive of a given sex, it places restrictions on both sexes’ behavior in public space).

A sign of your backwardness is considering women —- decent, moral, upright but lacking a covering tent — as “naked”. But imo, it is not that the woman showing hair is “naked”, rather the eyes that behold are soaked in lust. It is this lust that you can not control, so “let’s control women”.

It is a sad spectacle.
Impact of Mindfulness on Brain Neuroplasticity [video]
Activations inside Llama-2 show an internal model of the world
Vivaldi is a privately-owned co-op.
To be fair, some of these images are hilarious and creative, take it as a dark humor, a 2023 version of your 80s caricature you used to see in newspapers, except those are more advanced and didn’t go through your usual filters. 4chan is a meme generator and uses meme as a way to vent, so with or without AI, you will still see it, if this article or the twitter posts in there implying we should censor AI more, it won’t work.
Some interesting research I found through serenity os suggesting jit may not be worth it for most things. https://microsoftedge.github.io/edgevr/posts/Super-Duper-Sec...
Similar. UK, then Australia, now the US.

With "platinum" healthcare, my out of pocket for dealing with an (admittedly complex) kidney stone was $8,000.

For nine days hospital stay for gout (oof) in Australia, I paid $38 out of pocket... because I wanted premium TV channels.
Yes, if you go to the huggingface demo: https://huggingface.co/spaces/songweig/rich-text-to-image

You can find the segmentation information on the bottom-right of the rich-text generation result.
I don't think you're scared but I do think you're in denial.

Read what he says. He literally says it's depressing to watch all his core beliefs get dismantled. I'm not making this up. These words came out of his mouth. Follow the links. This is not some minor realization he went through. His entire world view was changed and he's the one claiming this... Not me.

His books which I read are all about recursion and strange loops and he's shocked that LLMs are simply feed forward networks with zero feedback. He claims it debunks everything he wrote.

He has the most to lose in disbelieving what's happening with LLMs. But he's to rational to do what you or most people do. He has to accept the truth and basically admit to being utterly wrong.

Once you read the links you will not agree with him. That's the most likely behavior for most people. But think on this. He has the most to lose and he thinks the books he wrote is wrong while you think the books he wrote is right.

Given the context the conditions are ripe for him to be the most biased and you to be less so, but he believes the opposite against his own self interest. From this you know he's not biased. Most likely you are.

It has nothing to do with fear or dislike of agi. It's just common human bias no one is sure where this lunacy comes from.
I took a few RROD Xbox 360's and revived them (for a while) by baking them in the oven with the capacitors insulated.

I reckon across 3 boxes I did this to, I eked out a couple hundred more hours of use.
I didn't see anything about how these representatives get in office. This reads like a weird gadget. It's just a lot of words to say "sometimes direct democracy, sometimes representative". Ok, but how do you get these representatives? That's really the issue of modern democracies.
I might add that Pandora's Star is a sci-fi book.
>Reading the paper they found correlations indicative of a non flat space but could be explained by other factors and noise.

The paper doesn't question the flatness of space. In fact it uses it as a constraint for its models, because there is extremely strong observational evidence that our universe is globally flat (which is actually its own mystery, since the universe contains energy and energy curves space). What the paper suggests is that if inflation (i.e. the first moments after the big bang) happened in a specific way that is consistent with current experimental data, the universe might be much smaller than previously thought. If it actually is finite and below a certain size, we could even detect it using upcoming observations from large scale structure surveys.
That's just what the StarFlyer wants.
Having just finished watching Idiocracy I have no choice but to point out that it comes from the time masheen.
All math is derivative anyway.
When i needed to cool down a laptop, i used gel ice packs.
I'm no expert on LLMs, but I've always found the "it's just predicting the next word in a sentence" trope to be a huge misrepresentation of what LLMs are actually doing. To me this is a really cool example of how LLMs actually learn more than just simple word prediction and start to exhibit real intelligence for some tasks.
Yeah, very true. I had to set firm maximum targets of functionality.
The ACA was a travesty. But let's not forget that it was the only thing that really had any hope of passing, thanks to one political party.

Funnily enough, speaking of lies and kool-aid, when you talk of ObamaCare to supporters of that political party, they are vehemently opposed.

"What if, instead of ObamaCare, there was, say, an Affordable Care Act that did X, Y and Z?" (where X, Y and Z were actual features of the ACA)

"Oh, that would be much better! I'd love that!"
I use KDE Plasma on Fedora, Wayland, and it works in the latest kernels. I remember it was an issue for me before, but now I have my laptop screen (120Hz) and desk screen (60Hz) working well.
I had an iPhone 4S that would often lose wifi connectivity. But if I cooled it down in the fridge for a while it would stay connected for longer.

(Would want it off when in the fridge otherwise the battery life would get obliterated. Presumably from looking for signal but it did also sometimes die abruptly on very cold winter days.)
Have you read the follow on Void Trilogy?
I would assume a free ink promotion would explicitly choose not to cover heavy users, but it's not necessarily an indication of what they think the printers are capable of.

But, it is an interesting set of numbers, and could indicate something.
This needs to be edited. The current thread title is incomprehensible.
This is an extremely good point.

And all too often it "can't" be provided because the insurance provider chooses not to provide it ("that provider is out-of-network, sorry").
Clearly, you’re not focusing on the upside, naughty you.
America's Steam Empire
Qdrant is pretty nice
The lazy approach is to denormalise the data in advance and load the result into memory. If it’s small enough you can simply return the entire result set to a reporting tool and query it locally.