skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the setup that I have, although my host is Debian. I guess it works best with two separate GPUs, but a CPU's GPU and a normal one should work just fine. Take a look at Looking Glass [0], setup is a bit confusing, but once done it works flawlessly for me.

[0] https://looking-glass.io/
Regrettably, while we are discussing the author's motives, we may inadvertently overlook the miscalculation by NIST. The crux of NIST's primary error lies in improperly multiplying two costs when they should have been added.
If this assertion holds true, it would be prudent to at least revisit and revise their draft !
I feel like that's a very general statement for a very niche solution. None of my company's customers give a shit about our marketing. They hire us because of our expertise.
None, because the pressure to grow and/or show higher profits hasn't reached a boiling point. Give it time.
True. However, recognising this feature of gmail, some sites now don't allow a '+' in the email id. And also, nobody can stop the service provider to just strip the '+amazon' part of the email.
You haven't been redirected. The redirection happens inside the server, it's never communicated to the client.

Well, almost inside the server. The server first does TLS processing, then this part, then that which the backend developers see as "the server". From a backend developer's perspective, this code runs in the zone between browser and server, where load balancers and such live. Operationally the code runs on in the same rack, probably on the same CPU, as the backend code.
Interesting. Very low level though and C(++) centric. She there any thoughts on combining the hardware and OS features with rust or https://vale.dev ?
On Teaching and Learning
Does google understand that there is no reason to trust them?

"security" here is _their_ security. They are actually a threat to real user security.
But how does that bind one email id to a single sender?
>The United States must prepare for possible simultaneous wars with Russia and China by expanding its conventional forces, strengthening alliances and enhancing its nuclear weapons modernization program, a congressionally appointed bipartisan panel said on Thursday.

I wonder who is really pulling the strings here.
The thing is, nothing stops you from having alternative views as well, but the moment you make that expected and de-facto privileged by making filesystem nabigation painful, and people stop thinking about how to present the project as a whole in a narrative as a result, you tend to lose structural information that matters when trying to navigate unfamiliar code.
It’s Blizzard too, right?
The math olympiad coaching style education. Write solution explain to tutor is probably the best.
Something like ARCHITECTURE.md? https://matklad.github.io/2021/02/06/ARCHITECTURE.md.html
Sure, but then the advice we should give is "please please document the WHY", rather than "stop commenting"

In any case, I personally find it very useful when I come to a new piece of code to find comments that summarise what it's happening in a few words without having to parse 10-100 lines of dense implementation - I have so much cognitive ability I can apply in one day, and any effort to optimise its usage should be welcome
Yawn, they tried this a couple months ago and it disappeared after a day... I doubt YouTube will shoot themselves in the foot and enforce this on everyone.
United States of China.

Peoples Republic of United States.

Sounds the same.
Yes it worked out of the box with fprint https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/fprint

I use it for login and sudo. The placement of the reader could be better. On my old ThinkPad it was right next to the keyboard, on the Elitebook it is below it for some reason.
1. The graph makes it look like COVID lockdowns are driving the current conversation. That wasn't caused by monopolies.

2. Given the experiences in the health and energy sectors, the first question should be whether it is legal to compete. Those sectors might be the worst for competition being nipped in the bud by regulation - but it seems unlikely that they are alone. It'll be happening everywhere.

This should be the easiest era in history to start a new business and eat in to those fat margins. If people aren't, that does say something about the state of market regulation.
> If they're deployed separately, they don't share the release cycle. Sooner or later you'll end up with mismatched versions of them running (e.g. perhaps one piece fails to deploy). So you need to be prepared for that, so you want them in separate repos so you can easily test with different versions.

In that case I'll just rollback the first one. I see no reason to logically decouple two processes into two services when the separation is technically driven. They share the queues, the database, the domain, further division will just make things more complex with no obvious advantage.
I am sure that people who design roads worry about distracting drivers with too many signs. In any case, when one sees five road signs in twenty meters of road, one is lucky if one of them registers. It is very unfortunate when similar worry does not occur with too many comments. It is quite possible to completely clutter out of view anything meaningful by writing too many comments.
except no it does not, env variables wherent designed to be secure and the degree of secruity the system provides is like a bad joke if you take security serious

still works if your system is a single application container

otherwise it does not
It is a spat now because GS helped the previous premier steal the money and the current ones want their own cut (presumably).
And lest we forget Dual_EC_DRBG
How the results are measured? I imagine teachers acting as drill sergeants, perfect discipline in the class and children who forgot their homework doing push ups. The results of standardized tests such as PISA can be pretty high this way. But how many high achieving creatives, scientists, disruptors come out of these schools?
You just reminded me of something funky.

To play PS5 I bought a monitor instead of a TV, because the place where I had to install the screen in the rented apartment is tiny, and tiny TVs are just crap with tons of input lag. So I got a gaming LG monitor.

Many PS5 games, specially those with HDR support, offer help in adjusting the brightness, often in the form of showing a very dark and a very bright image side by side, and telling you to adjust your settings until both are visible.

I found out that no matter what I do, this never happens. In the end the best setting is when NEITHER are visible. If the dark image is visible, the screen is so bright it feels like staring into a flashlight. If the bright image is visible, the screen is so dark that I can't see the contents of the screen with my curtains open or the lights turned on. I can't wrap my head around how someone can make a screen be so crap.
Good to see the churners of modern software development have now convinced themselves that documenting their code is a problem because it requires maintenance. I guess it becomes easier to churn and break things when you leave no record of what your code is supposed to do. You don't need to worry about violating guarantees or expectations when your users have no guarantees!
Wikipedia calls blue noise dithering a form of ordered dithering. Error diffusion indeed looks similar to blue noise dithering, but the amount of preserved detail of blue noise dithering is more like that of Ordered Bayer, lower than error diffusion. At least in the example images on Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dither
Financially speaking, you can't become a monopoly in the gaming sector if you don't have mobile (as in, iOS/Android mobile, not portable consoles) division. So it's a long way to go.
https://stratechery.com/2022/consoles-and-competition/

good article from Stratechery on the history of the field. tl;dr: they want to move games market from buying games to renting them (xbox pass)
I hope Microsoft let go of Windows NT the same way it let go of EdgeHTML and market products around OSS/Linux.
Is this something where you could or should cooperate with the Internet Archive?
Show HN: Anybox – Native privacy-focused bookmark manager for Mac and iPhone
My point is that the "proven" usability design and practice isn't all that proven.

There is a whole lot of unexplored or underexplored design space, and when people are complaining about having space to grab a window border away from them due to a tension between competing needs it's worth considering that there are alternatives where that tension just goes away:

You only need wider window borders because you've already decided that you need to grab the border, rather than decided you just want an efficient way of moving or resizing the window. Maybe that genuinely is the only option that works for you, but most people haven't tried alternatives.

I'll note that lots of user interfaces has this kind of modal mechanism to indicate which class of action you want to take on an object so you don't need to target some tiny visual area, which is always going to be too small for some people nearly no matter how big you make it. We're used to doing that. Most people just don't do it with windows.
There are 2 days remaining for the announcement of the winner.
at least on linux you usually have the option to drag windows by holding down ALT-key and left mousebutton
Two separate companies, two separate interests.

Also. Anticartel enforcement between separate companies is settled law and straight forward. Feds do that every day. So do Europeans.
FWIW, I don't believe Bernstein is evil.

I do believe he has increasingly argued in bad faith and alienated his peers to the point that they're (we're) unwilling to engage with him, which from the outside can look like his points are unrefutable.
This is not good for my blood pressure
Ah, you are correct about Candy Crush. After being promoted by your comment to investigate further, I see that King seems to only ever have released one game using the engine: Blossom Blast Saga in 2016, at least according to the showcase[1].

It seems that Candy Crush predates the engine by a few years and that the engine was originally created as a hobby project by one of the King employees, although it’s seen commercial use on mobile by a number of studios and has received backing from King and others over the years. King are not currently listed as a backer of the Defold Foundation, but one of the board members is the “director of engines” at King.

[1] https://defold.com/showcase/
> Cisco Can't Stop Using Hard-Coded Passwords

Of course they can't. CIA and NSA need access.
Removing "erasure" errors in quantum computer: study
Even if we were going to dumb computers down to that level - and really there are tons of things in any modern UI that is entirely undiscoverable - that is something trivially solvable by popping up a tooltip explaining the options the first few times a user grabs the border.
Stuff Group withdraws from X (formerly Twitter)
It only works in monorepos, what about distributed repositories/services then?
How far from northern Virginia do you live out of curiosity? And what kind of home internet do you have?
Almost all the Rails apps I worked on in the past 18 years don't care about SEO because they don't have much that googlebot can browse without an account. Everything important is either behind a login form or served through an API. The API is probably used by a JS frontend, which googlebot browses, and it's up to the frontend to deal with 404 and other errors in a gracious way. Finally, if the API is machine to machine, there are no worries about SEO.
Guns too, believe it or not
> You do outsourcing for one and one reason only: you need to throw warm bodies onto a problem for cheap. Everything else is expensive, and any other reason is sugar coating.

Do people who post these silly hyperboles sincerely believe them? There’s plenty of other reasons to outsource something, including many where it’s known from the outset that it would be the more expensive option.
Those signs usually say the current kilometer you are on the road, which is extremely useful to report accidents or damage to the road or surrounding structures with large accuracy. This was specially relevant before everyone had a GPS receiver in their pocket, but is still useful - it's still easier for police or firefighters to go to X km on some road then to a GPS waypoint as its easier to communicate verbally and more likely that people will immediately know how to get there. Not sure about every 20feet though, different countries have different distances (every 100 meters in some).
Still a huge leap from the point where MS bootloaders would not load Linux on purpose or otherwise acknowledge its existence. You didn't expect a Microsoft KB article saying 'windoze suxx, here's how to remove it' did you?
Until it snows a lot.
I would love to see an AI update of all of these concepts. The ability to directly interact with realtime feedback makes creating feel like play.
You've already lost, best recourse in this case is to `rm -rf ~/repositories/`. Then make yourself a cup of tea, take a deep breath, and start over.
Periods When to Make Money (1875)
The European Commission's Controversial Push for Digital Surveillance
Ah that's cool, I noticed the other interaction yesterday where I was 301 redirected on a 404, I thought it was the same here.
> Shouldn't agave be capitalized ?

Aren't plant names just common nouns which shouldn't be capitalized in English?
> ..the Framework's battery management is so abysmal that I have to keep it shut down at all times it's not in active use/charging, and even fully shut down, it'll still so deeply discharge the battery after a week that the bios loses power and unsyncs the hardware clock.

I'm not sure, but this sounds like it might be the design flaw that was in the first generation where the RTC battery did not charge via the main battery but from the plugin charger. Louis Rossman mentioned this in a recent video[0].

[0]: https://youtu.be/6Sw06swtgY0?t=584&si=ia34VzC9N50HdOOL
Theyve been advertising theyre hiring on HN for years lol
You can't seriously expect MS (or anybody else) to publish how-tos on how to get off their products in favour of competitors.
You probably still have some entry point/example client that use those repos/services
>not focusing on grades

Thats good. Grades are like scrum story points

Irrelevant imaginary metric.
>the number got smaller and smaller until it showed 1

Integer or floating point?
Any idea what Kai is currently up to? I would love to know what has been happening behind the Byteburg walls.
Well they removed all paint "features" so they desperately need a new one.

It seems that the only intelligence left at Microsoft is the artificial one.
I usually add in:

* How to build it

* How to install it

* How to run it

* What other software or special hardware it needs

You know, all the stuff I'll forget when I come back to the code after six months and would rather not have to figure out anew.
We label batteries with capacity in cases where said capacity is tiny compared to user's needs. It allows user to guesstimate if their phone will last 1 or 2 days on a single charge.

For AAA batteries, which in typical use last at least several months the exact capacity number becomes largely irrelevant.
Yup. Constant Eval.
> I am sure that people who design roads worry about distracting drivers with too many signs

I wish this was the case where I live.

You want, as a driver, the roads to be boring, as you are probably much better at recognizing patterns than reading signs.

But no, in Germany, they are busy optimizing for something I'm yet to discover (neither flow nor security, that I'm sure of) and every !! city is a new adventure with 1000 signs every corner.
It is a common use case.

Every time you buy a computer it is generally going to be "bleeding edge" to various degrees and it's unlikely to work properly for X months/years.

It is only because people keep their machines for several years that the "average" machine running linux is several years old, yet it seems like a rite of passage for people to blame the user for having the audacity to buy a laptop that isn't 10 years old with X and Y but avoids Z wifi chipset.
The Quest to Recreate a Lost and 'Terrifying' Medieval Mead
Google Employees Raise Doubts About Bard
This is EXACTLY why it should be there. Because in the real world, after 2 years and 3 programers and 2 managers later it will became:

# remark on uselessness of blanket advice
if (!translation_db_connected) {
throw "Cannot connect to translation database";
}
check_permissions();
if (Date.week() % 4 === 0 && !is_admin()) {
echo_xf(i18n.monthly_maintenance_warning);
}
echo_bf(i18n.context_translate('remark458'));
check_dangling_block();
if (WM_API >= 7) {
nxptr_free(i18n.handle);
}

And suddenly the useless comment is the only thing that makes sense
I agree the scrollbar is dying and becoming unusable. A scroll bar needs to be:

- Wide, clearly visible and easy to hit.

- Proportional sized, indicating how much of the document is currently in view.

- Movable parts should have features indicating friction, as opposed to slippy-ness.

- With arrow buttons, placed together instead of at opposing ends.

- It should change colors to indicate hover and mouse press.

Of the classic scrollbars shown here https://scrollbars.matoseb.com/ , the Nextstep one comes closest to having it all and the Mac OS 8 is the overall prettiest. IMHO.
For chrome and firefox there is an extension I use that helps dramatically. "Scrollbar Anywhere".

The way I have it set up, I can right click and drag anywhere on "whitespace" on the page and scroll in any direction I drag the mouse. You can set it up to go as fast or slow as you like relative to the amount you move your mouse, and you can even have it "glide" when you let up on the mouse if you like.

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/scrollbar-anywhere...
Points for trying to do something different, but 30 years later these look rather cute and twee. Definitely part of that late 90s bright-colours-and-glass OMG Internet aesthetic, which was a kind of digital tie dye movement that eventually faded into Aqua on MacOS and the glass themes in Windows.

There was a period in the mid 90s when the Kai Page Curl effect was everywhere.

I spent some time with various versions of Bryce. It was good for entry-level 3D, but in the same way that everything made with KPT looked obviously KPT-ish, everything made with Bryce looked obviously Bryce-ish.

It was all fractal mountains, planets, mysterious floating orbs, alien seascapes, lurid sunsets, and the occasional detailed tree if you had a couple of days of render time to spare.

You were always clicking around in KaiSpace.

There was no way out.
I think we must be reading very different pages because that's not how it comes across at all. I think this reads very fairly, and if anything maybe understates the downsides for the average user that would come with ditching windows
Which specific points in the post did you disagree with? "Just keep the documentation up-to-date" sounds about as practical as saying "just don't write bugs."

The impact and importance of documentation varies from project to project, but it is hard to see these hard-line takes on the importance of documentation as anything more than grandstanding. In the real world, where consumers and businesses exchange money for goods and services, and where organizations, individuals and teams must wrestle with market conditions, deadlines, KPIs and so on, documentation is a supporting act.
Microsoft's $69B Activision Blizzard deal cleared by Britain
That's delusional. Windows has what, 70% desktop/laptop OS market share?
I have a Lenovo X1 running Windows and it dies after a day or so of sleep too, sometimes sooner. As the other poster says, I think this is mostly due to modern chipsets getting rid of S3 and having "modern standby" instead.
Turbo[0] has been solving this for years. Quite the contrary, front-end frameworks have started to think "sending JSON is good, but actually sending HTML could be great!".

DHH's presentation[1] during Rails World 2023 is quite interesting in that regard, I recommend you give it a go (start around minute 16). I am actually very excited with his vision of the web.

[0] https://turbo.hotwired.dev/
[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iqXjGiQ_D-A
AWS Lambda's support for IPv6 for outbound connections in VPC
They should have never made Snow Globe, a synth-pop Christmas LP? Awful.
Hi-end wired in-ears / headphone won't go away anytime soon thank god. Having firefly dac and sennheiser ie-900 in addition to AirPods would give you access to Apple Music hi-res lossless on the go. The only problem is - after having used AirPodsPro 2 my tolerance for street noise is extremely low and noise cancellation kind of competes with reference sound reproduction features in a lot of products I think.
Relevant discussion in Home Assistant's PR removing the integration as well: https://github.com/home-assistant/core/pull/101849
I have cleaned contacts everywhere with electronics alcohol wipes. I see that the pins inside the left holster are not as protruded as they are on the right holster of the case. I have tried to pull it gently with a tweezer but it has not helped. Its 1 year warranty period just expired as well.
For languages with types, you can (and absolutely should) use types for your units (rather than raw double/float/int) and encode your conversions into your types. You can thank me later.
That sounds a lot like your company allowed either a personal account or an account tied to an individual to be used to purchase the software. Surely a better policy would be to use an account not tied to an individual in that case?

This is universally a bad design. It's not just Apple. I know, for example, Microsoft closed a loophole with Microsoft accounts being allowed to be opened using a company email address when your organisation has a hosted domain. This is stupid. Every year I now need to purchase my MSDN subscription using a personal email address based account because my corporate account is not allowed to buy anything from the Microsoft Store. To add insult to injury - unless I am very, very careful and make sure the personal account is completely logged out, I then can't apply the activation code correctly to my corporate account that is associated with the subscription renewal. Before this renewal, which was successful, I have had two years in a row where I have ended up needing to file a support ticket and wait for the "magic" activation flag to be re-set because my browser was half logged in. This year I just logged in to my personal account with Edge and use Chrome for my corporate one to register the activation for the renewal. It shouldn't be this hard!!!

Also - yes, this should probably all be done by IT for me in the background, but we are a small company and that is just the way it is. The subscription was set up years ago and I inherited it from another developer when they left about 3 years ago.
No, it means the person who made the change didn't do their job properly.
SARS-CoV-2 Variants Predicted by New AI Tool, EVEscape
I wonder if there are attacks based on RF emissions along a cable to get the sound
I expect them to say they offer a new bare metal azure option they invented that can actually boot outside of wsl for enterprise customers...
Maybe let him know that there is a HN thread about him today:

http://kai.sub.blue/en/contact.html