skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Doxxing is always weird because there is no real violence until there is – it’s all implied violence – so online trolls can hide behind the facade of “I didn’t touch you!” The people signing the doc are already public, a truck roaming around with their face on it is just organized harassment at that point.

Didn’t think I would see a pro-doxxing content here, but what do I know.
you still have to trust the client device. but i guess if someone else is there you're screwed anyway.

also, email has a potential for a big delay. a lot of times people need to log in quickly. email doesn't always reach the destination in a timely manner.
This is going to be prohibitively expensive and not accessible for owners if I had to guess.

Love the idea minus some minor security concerns. It looks like most important stuff is not accessible at least.
These are only obvious if you never move outside of a few select zones. Time on the wall still being somewhat related to the sun doesn't even apply to countries with strong summer/winter variations. That's part of why killing DST has gained much more popularity in recent years.

I think it's clinging to something that was an approximation in the best case scenario, and appears to be pure fantasy the more we dig into it and look around.
Fellow Amiga game dev here. The Amiga dev scene is alive and well, and I feel like these past five years especially, we've seen some mindblowing stuff on the platform.

If you haven't seen any recent Amiga demoscene entries, you're in for a treat. I'm tempted to share a whole list of demos, but here is a particularly amazing one released earlier this year that runs on a stock A500: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2jciCr8zEhw
Wasnt there something on here recently about EKG signals an hour after cardiac arrest?
>Say what you will about them voicing a poorly informed opinion if you must

how do you differentiate between poorly informed opinions and poorly formed morals ?

(in this specific case poorly informed opinion (if this is what it is) may lead to offer been revoked due to inability to perform research. sounds like a must for a law firm)
Should of, would of, could of.
I think you missed the part about a student no longer attending Harvard nor being part of the organization.
How is it disingenuous? With GPL/AGPL it's actually FOSS. With BUSL it's not. If anything is disingenuous, it's the latter.
How long is "stupidly long"? I get that it's expensive to transition back and forth repeatedly, but if it's on the order of even tens of milliseconds, you only need to do it once and then forever pin that process to P cores. And you could easily have a preamble in the init that checks the instructions you need to trigger that on boot if you wanted to front-load that cost. Heck, you could have it be a filesystem attribute that's automatically set when the promotion is noticed so that you just do it with 0 overhead after the very first execution.
Great! If you read the article instead of trying to incite a flame war you would know that they have already doxxed people falsely, and so your statement doesn’t apply at all.
Not necessarily. The last I checked, even Intel's compilers default to 256-bit vectorization when compiling against AVX-512 targets. And of course, AMD implemented AVX-512 via double-pumping of 256-bit SIMD operations (so AVX-512 isn't really faster than AVX-256 there).

If memory bandwidth is a significant factor in your execution time, doubling the SIMD vector size is going to give you far less than the 100% theoretical speed boost (before taking into account thermal throttling, of course). Furthermore, the execution penalties due to things like remainder loops or vector misalignment (every misaligned 512-bit vector crosses cache lines) are comparatively more painful. The fancy new features ameliorate those downsides a lot and furthermore make vectorization profitable on a larger fraction of your code.

And finally, if the limiting factor of your code's execution time is the number of FMA units you can ram data through, then at this point, you've already likely switched to using a GPU to do that instead of the CPU.
Useful Transformers
Useful Transformers is a library for efficient inference of Transformer models.
Wireguard is just for a peer-to-peer VPN connection between the two machines, right? You'd still need a remote desktop client that has low enough latency to feel "local", and I'm not sure if that's at that stage yet?

With the apparent popularity of game streaming, it feels like it should be doable, but I'm not sure if WiFi is recommended for that.
I don’t think I should be accused of supporting terrorist actions because I joined an anti Zionist group in my freshman year and I’ve since graduated and had no affiliations with them since, or something like this.

Also I’m not an anti Zionist, and I’m pretty ignorant about this sort of thing, so I don’t really have an opinion. But like, college kids can have dumb opinions that they grow out of. Are they fundraising for hamas? Are they trying to give info to terrorists? Or can this be solved with calling someone’s mom and having her chew them out about spouting stupid shit in public?
Do they provide "personalized results" like google claims? That would seem to imply they -must- attach searches to your account, wouldn't it?
DEATH TO NAZIS!

KILL YOURSELF!
I've been dabbling with Idris and agda and coq. I think I'm pretty much settling on agda, because I can appeal to Haskell for help. It's tough finding things that aren't just proofs, actually running a program isn't hard, there just doesn't seem to be many people who do it. I've got some toy projects in mind, and I'm going to lean hard on https://github.com/gallais/aGdaREP (grep in agda). I can't tell you if it's ten times harder - that seems high. It's different, sure. I'm having a tougher time than with, say, prolog. But most of the bumps and bruises are from lack of guidance around, uh, stuff.

So given that context, it doesn't sound to tough to add a cost to the type for each operation, function call, whatever, and have the type checker count up the cost of each call. So you'd have real proof that you're under some threshold. I wouldn't put the agda runtime on a flight control computer. But I think I could write a compiler, now, For like a microcontroller that would count up (or spend time budget, doesn't matter).

A more sophisticated computer would be way way harder, and be resource efficient. But if you modeled it as "everything's a cache miss" and don't mind a bunch of no-ops all the time, that would be a pretty straightforward adaptation of the microcontroller approach.
They’re lucky Antifa stopped punching, doxxing, and harassing people who explicitly espouse anti-Jewish sentiment.
What the hell is LSP?
I don’t think publicizing someone’s views (if you think them repugnant) is implied violence at all, nor is it harassment.

Perhaps they want their community to shun them, which is a good and noble resolution to the general problem of someone exhibiting abhorrent behavior (note that I am not of an opinion on whether or not this original behavior is abhorrent).

They doxxed themselves when they published their views. The truck people are simply amplifying their statements.
I just launched Inkscape (a recent version) for the first time in quite a while.

Not bad! And I enjoy that its default selection mode is the one I find most important in vector-art applications: select only things that are totally enclosed by the selection marquee.

Illustrator isn't even capable of selecting this way as an option, which makes it a monumentally tedious, deal-breaking PITA to use. And, of course, people have been complaining about this for decades now. Ignored by Adobe. So much for their "subscription model will allow us to do more timely bug fixes and enhancements" lie.
I think it's https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language_Server_Protocol but those words definitely do not exist in the post
Per scrum, only the product owners get to prioritize the backlog, and only dev team should selecting tasks. No manager or team buy in.

And if it's an internal tool, then those devs are your product owners.

The first principle of agile is people over process. A lot of people like to blame agile for processes that their own teams just made up instead of taking accountability.

My teams have quarterly "do whatever you want" sprints where bugs like this are targeted.
Does anyone know why LSP uses UTF-16 for encoding columns? It seems like everyone agrees it is a bad choice, so I'm curious about the original reasoning. Are there any benefits at all to using UTF-16, or was it something to do with Microsoft legacy code?
Did you ask?

Trying to help is hard. See the case of Somalia.

Yes, there are other worse problems. But misinformation ISN'T free speech. Just like an anti-democracy organization using democracy to cancel elections isn't democratic.

You're equating speech anarchy with free speech. They are not the same.
I love Kagi, too. I’ve mostly switched over. The one main thing I still find myself using Google for though is sports scores. That’s one thing I wish Kagi had. I love just searching “bears” or “colts” on Google on a NFL game day and immediately getting the live score at the top of the results. Kagi doesn’t have that feature yet, and I hope they add it.
If you click the "Why LSP?" link in the first sentence of the article, or type "lsp" into Google, you'll get your answer:

> The Language Server Protocol (LSP) defines the protocol used between an editor or IDE and a language server that provides language features like auto complete, go to definition, find all references etc.
From what I can tell, Kasm seems to be an application-streaming solution through a web browser?

If the latency is low and the quality is good enough to comfortably run an IDE like Android Studio (which is heavier than VSCode, but if the whole things being streamed it shouldn't matter), this looks like it could be a good solution, thanks.
Recently I stumbled upon this issue:

https://github.com/joaotavora/eglot/discussions/1127

I don't know enough about emacs and LSP to see the full picture, but it seems that both eglot's and corfu's maintainers, assumably very competent programmers, can't find a solution for this.

I only skimmed the thread. My understanding is that LSP dumps a long list of completion candidates at once and they can't decide a cache strategy that works well with existing code...? If someone who know more about this please enlighten us.
MNIST Clock
Each clock digit is generated by a VAE trained on MNIST. Every transition between numbers traverses the latent space of the decoder, interpolating between the digits.
It does work, though. That's all I'm saying. I totally agree that the marketing implies it should be more reliable. In my experience, in all circumstances, it errs in being painfully cautious, which is where I intervene.

I mean, I pay $200/mo for FSD because I like it so much.
Automate your tasks with the Automate tab–now in Excel for Windows and Mac
Right... swing down and apply stickers. Yes I read the article.
Playboy fired pornstar Mia Kalifa for supporting hamas actions. Could you please help me understand, if this is cancel culture or moral backbone of USA ?
If commercial satellites can pick up individual cellphone signals and receive them with no modifications, the military would have this tech for years?

Just listening on where devices are currently and the signal power strength (must be higher while calling/transmitting data) could be a major source of signal intelligence.
I sure hope you're mocking those.
Fun fact: The wheel impact guns are all custom-made for each team, there is a single company that makes them, Dino Paoli https://www.dinopaoli.com/en/motorsport/

Also see https://www.finepowertools.com/drills/f1-wheel-gun/ for some more background
It's not just doing one thing.

Innovators who succeed at getting a patent might get more money for their innovation. But now only one person or org can legally make incremental improvements to those ideas. Without patents, the value per innovation might be lower to an individual innovator, but there are more innovations to be made because everything is on the table.

You are not just saying "you get $50 for this innovation" you are additionally saying "this innovation is now off limits for 20 years", and there may be hundreds of potential innovators who would have invested in improvements which have been legally barred from doing so.

My classic example is the 3D printer. They were $50,000 when first sold under patent, then 13 years later they were $25,000 still under patent. Then the patents expired and within 3 years they were under $2000. Ten years after patent expiration they were $250. So the price dropped only 50% in 13 years under patent. Then with no patent it dropped 90% in three years. In ten years it dropped 99%. It takes a lot of innovation to make a $25,000 3D printer work for just $250, and absolutely none of that innovation happened with the benefit of patents. Innovation will always happen! We do not need massive government intervention to make it happen.
I asked it to tell me about itself and it sort of got mixed up whether it was telling me how to present myself at a job interview or how it would talk about itself at a job interview.
This is amazing initiative, thanks for doing it! I like Libby is an amazing "best kept secret". Also Goodreads used such as this "database" is exactly as it should (at least partially) be used. If I could also connect it with my local _physical_ libraries as well + book stores, etc... it would make discovery so much easier - and I had even bigger piles of books to read than now. ;)
So cheers for this!

On the user experience feedback:

- I keep getting "failed to load books", though some stuff did succeed (with libraries I don't care about, not my actual ones), so I wonder where the issue is (The query is https://projecttbr.com/?goodreadsProfile=3669238-gergely&lib... for reference; I'm guessing the libraries are giving the grief)

- "loading" is good, but it would be good to have some kind of indication of progress (is it loading my want to read list? is it going through checking the books? what is it doing?)

- it's nice to see that the settings are saved in the query parameters so one can just bookmark the page and don't have to fill in things again. This could be made more explicit, though, as it might not be obvious or guessable to people

- choosing the ebook type got me stumped a bit, even though I do use Libby for ages and e-readers of all kinds: "which one would I need to choose to be able to read in the Android app?" etc... This might not be this page's issue, but some clarity and UX help could be welcome!
>it might be useful to get more familiar with a mess that are myriad of RISC-V extensions and seemingly insane/backwards decisions it makes completely ignoring the hard lessons learned by both ARM and x86.

FUD unless you give specific examples and evidence backing them.

Many "seemingly insane/backwards decisions" in RISC-V are good decisions backed by large bodies of data.

Refer to Computer Architecture: A Quantitative Approach[0].

0. ISBN-13 978-0128119051
> Microsoft and Intel could literally do this today on existing hardware by trapping unsupported instructions and then having the OS scheduler promote the process but they don't because it takes so stupidly long and requires an immense burst of resources.

Why not just determine the right cpu to run on by examining the arch of the binary? Waiting for an instruction failure seems ridiculous.
JavaScript uses UTF-16 for everything is why, and LSP is a TypeScript-first protocol.
Lumpy Space Princess

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Adventure_Time_charact...
Spin the SDF URL Russian Roulette Chamber
One should be taken literally in every circumstance, but the other shouldn't?
I went to this high school. They used to require you report every college you applied to, but no longer do (due to… privacy concerns I think? Not everyone wants intense speculation in where they may or may not have applied.) so he could have just not reported it.
You don’t think if Elon Musk tweets tomorrow “@polygamous_bat doesn’t like X, or dogecoins! His phone number is 0123 and address is XYZ”, that’s harassment? None of what he would say is false, but by amplifying it to his audience of trolls he just increases the chance of something “accidentally” happening to me.

Same here. Whether you say something or not, putting your face on a billboard is guaranteed to attract crazies. If your opponent is spending a million dollar to give that treatment to literal college kids, it doesn’t take a genius to see who the evil is.
Blazor in .NET 8: Server-Side and Streaming Rendering
Back in the day, Google was an innovator by using lots of cheap commodity servers instead of a few expensive ones and just accepting failures as a fact of life. I wonder 25% seriously whether there's an opportunity for a similar mad genius move to pay for business class fiber at a half dozen remote employee's homes across the country and just have a good replication/failover strategy. 24/7 on call isn't that big of a deal if you just have to go into your basement to swap a drive. Going to be on vacation? Don't be the primary site while you're out.
Rendering Blazor components to a string: Exploring the .NET 8 preview – Part 9
CD-indexing cue files are the core of a serious Linux remote code exploit
There is no evidence of Sagan’s theory though, that in death we will be in a long dreamless sleep. In fact, I would argue that the beauties of this life (suggested in his quote) point to an afterlife. To say that our experience here has much love and moral depth, leads one to ponder, why is there anything at all? And on top of that, why do morals and love exist? And why are these things good? The Christian perspective is that “the heavens declare the glory of God”, extrapolated to this discussion, the very things we marvel at in this life should lead to pondering what lies beyond.
There’s about 1 gallon of asphalt in every 42-gallon barrel of crude oil. Were it not used to pave roads, asphalt would be a waste product of crude oil refining.

I don’t think there are any good substitutes to asphalt concrete for paving roads. Railroad tracks only need crushed rock - if we fully transition away from crude oil, we might have no choice but to switch to rail for all our ground-based transportation needs.

https://mercercapital.com/energyvaluationinsights/a-bright-s...
There was a lengthy discussion on this [1]. UTF-16 was used because it was convenient: it's what Microsoft API's and JavaScript already use (the latter being the language VS Code is written in).

[1] https://github.com/microsoft/language-server-protocol/issues...
Just wait for RISC-VI, it'll be great
If you use longhorn, make sure to enable the network policies when installing the helm chart. For some odd reason, these are disabled by default, which means ANY pod running on your cluster has full access to the longhorn manager, API, and all your volumes

https://github.com/longhorn/charts/blob/v1.5.x/charts/longho...
The student groups signed the letter as legal entities. But not every single member of those groups necessarily agreed to it.
Members of at least some of those group were not even notified about the letter.
Maybe one would have suspected too too to be the top spot.
i think most people look at keycloak, and just feel overwhelmed, but that seems to be the case for OIDC in general, they always feel insanely heavy, something like this with a flatfile config and single file executable seems pretty amazing.
Thank you for this context! Radio spectrum being considered a national resource actually makes a lot of sense. It also explains why Starlink's (residential) geographic availability map looks the way it does (i.e. corresponding to political borders).

Do you know if this is different for e.g. aviation applications or international waters? I also wonder whether Starlink (and other non-GEO operators) actually stop transmitting over countries where they don't have a license for their spectrum.

Nevertheless: Practically, Inmarsat, Globalstar, and Iridium do hold exactly these crucial L-band spectrum rights in almost all countries; Starlink doesn't yet.
As tempting as it would admittedly be to get into an extended argument with someone online over prescriptivism and descriptivism in English grammar, it has nothing to do with Krita, so it's imo better not to engage with these kinds of really off-topic comments. Not that I'm always good at resisting the urge myself ;)
2023 version of 9/11. I recall Indian shop owners being dragged out and beaten for a while after that fateful day.
I finished reading two paper books in the past week, and haven't started up my ereader to finish the other two active books there in awhile; paper is a refreshing novelty, and it's funny I have to specify paper books.

Also, my book club consists of one friend and me, and I get recommendations from other friends and family, sometimes NPR book concierge, sometimes I ask a librarian, sometimes from hn, and all that is enough.
The way a language server should work, imo, is it holds all the code and serves projections of the code on the fly to the editor. The user of the editor makes changes to the code and commits it back, at which point the language server parses the code and integrates it into the codebase, pretty-printing it to files as necessary for source control. But, the file layout should be an implementation detail that the editor knows nothing about.
Having recently moved from Singapore to Australia, I've picked up hobbies that weren't previously possible in Singapore.... namely smoking (meat) and gardening.
512 means the prompt had 512 tokens total. The next column, labelled "t/s", shows tokens per second. The text generation benchmark is labelled "tg 64" because it generates 64 tokens for the benchmark.
In my case it has 2 modes. Super loud and very attenuated. I still have no idea what triggers it, I thought it was loud noises, caffeine, tiredness etc, but seems like its not a 100% rule. I have been super tired and done all those things and suddenly its super attenuated. So it's super random. Im sure for certain people there must be something that helps reduce it, maybe something related to the nervous system. I honestly don’t mind it anymore as long as I can hear. You can learn to tune it out for sure
"No computer needed" really does a lot for the creative process, imo. It's a big reason why Teenage Engineering's OP-1 is so successful, despite its very high price.
Ella is probably too fast for the Hasselblad
Dealing with similar issues myself, what health issues did you discover and what do you do to cope?
I guess I'd take it, it's just going to sit in my bank. With 28billion, idk build a train or something, or place fiber, staff the borders better, build someone more telescopes
there are browser plugins that do this as well :) . uBlackList for one
The result is the same so it's misleading that one is technically Open Source™ and the other is not.
Hey everyone!

Well, after 18 months of development and private testing, I'm super excited to share with you this project that I've been working on which is a B2B platform to help social organizations with managing their members, programs, invoices, and much more.

This platform is Cloudgenda. There's a free tier for organizations with less than 25 members. Cloudgenda is designed and developed in Montreal, Canada, and the pricing is in Canadian dollars.

I don't know what else to say about the platform, other than extending you an invitation to give it a shot.

Whatever questions you might have (business, marketing, technical, etc.), I'll be more than happy to provide as much information as possible. :)
The alternative is that we have a DNS-style lookup of every city on earth which contains what each city has chosen for their daylight hours. You’d run into many more boundary-centric issues than with our columnar approach.