skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>My worry is that this is not something a big part of Israel even wants to attempt — or maybe they lost the faith that this could ever be possible — so they want the Palestinians to just be gone

you are kind wrong. majority of population realists. everybody knows that palestinians don't go anywhere. there are no majority opinion in favor of "genociding" palestinians. majority of population was excited to hear news about potential normalization with saudia and that this process may also force some kind of normalization of palestinian authority. i don't even know what you mean by "group of other people been gone", because it's most definitely not mainstream in israel. and not near mainstream. it's fringe position in israeli society

people are tiered in israel. people want for all this to be over. people want normalization with pa. with lebanon. not sure about syria though.

>I am sure your Palestinian counterpart would talk about similar things from their daily lives that make living hell for them or collective punishment they received just for being part of a certain ethnic group

everything that happens anywhere tend to be widely publicized. "collective punishment" is a good way to take very complicated situation that developed over last 100 years and reduce is to two words. kudos

and my points wasn't about competition of suffering. my point was that if you don't live there you don't really get to understand where people on both sides stand and what exactly happens because press doesn't really cover it to depth
You can already get some tools e.g. https://difftastic.wilfred.me.uk/introduction.html which try to do semantic rather than purely textual diffs
base 6 works even more simply with two hands, 0-5 on each. And less symbols to learn, much smaller multiplication table, and so on.
Those agreements are private, and against eu policy or law, the Netherlands has made numerous agreements regarding this with large corporations.

Would love to see them
I want to post my research and journals compete to publish it
That was in reference overall ADC stage in abstract, not component. As you note quantisation still maps to integers over some range of the input signal.

It's not my area so would love to correction from someone who is deep in the space. My current perception is the 32 bit float hype in the audio capture world is the marketing reality distortion field in effect. Having that representation expand further upstream than the DSP or DAW makes sense, but it's not magic. Even in 32 bit float there's only 24 bits of precision (assuming IEEE 754).

What is interesting, useful, and lost in that noise is devices have refined the multi-ADC design to enable full usage of that precision matched to the overall dynamic range of the analogue front-end. Previously the ADC would be the bottleneck, but that's now shifted to the upstream circuitry or transducer.
That's great but really misses the point. People sign up for Kagi because they want better search results. Any privacy issues are largely peripheral.
Anyone knows how did they make the beautiful diagrams?
Well, a lot of this is that I think files are a bad way to represent code. You really want something more shaped like a database that allows for multiple views into the same code. Git would for serialization, but the source of truth should be inside the language server and either the files or the repository.
Why is it bad that corporations pay taxes? Ignoring your use of sexual language to that effect, I don’t see why companies get to use tax havens to avoid paying for the Common Good that serves everyone (regardless of how much % you think it should be).
People like vast.ai are making moves in this geberal direction FWIW if you’re passionate about it.
41 gCO₂/kWh in 2019 says this goverment report: https://www.gov.scot/publications/climate-change-plan-monito...
I still can't believe how long BART had fabric seats and carpeted trains. I think they finally have removed all of those cars from service.
Super cool, and thanks for doing this.
It worked for me and was fast enough, but it fails at verifying citations. For this search, it claimed Y.js used OT (it doesn't).
https://kagi.com/fastgpt?query=Using+y.js+CRDT+with+full+ver...
Heya, I work at Kagi. This is correct, we do not personalize searches other than by respecting the user's customizations (eg. domain preferences, lenses, etc...) which are all entirely user-controlled.
Are dreams not real? We all know that we dream.
Way more for sure, it was akin to a Cambrian explosion. One large downside was compatibility though - at best you could hope for two machines to be CP/M compatible, otherwise if you needed an app you could've written it yourself or hoped that someone else would do it.
Of course the most commonly used CS algorithm is proved correct in various properties, that wasn’t my point.

Still, you can’t even in theory prove every interesting property about any problem/algorithm.
> SVE2 doesn't have a dynamic vector length like RVV

SVE and RVV are no different in that regard. Note that RVV's VL doesn't alter the vector length - it's just an alternative way of masking (which can easily be implemented in SVE).
I'm a fan of formal verification of functional programming. It saddens me to say that, in that line of work, hardly anyone speaks English [0], at least not past the front door. The amount of high-horsery and dog-whistling is enough to wear down any regular folk that walks down the path. Maybe it's the nature of the field itself, that those accomplished folks seem to forget they once walked this earth, up right, on two legs.

[0] read: natural language
I want a system more like Bank Python[1] or Unison[2] or Pharo Smalltalk[3] that gets us beyond the idea of "code in files". And I have plans to build this on top of Common Lisp + SLIME

[1]: https://calpaterson.com/bank-python.html

[2]: https://www.unison-lang.org

[3]: https://pharo.org
They aren't diveproof though. Even the entry level PADI Open Water qualification allows you to dive deeper than the Tough series is capable of. Past the 15m mark you need a housing, at which point you would be better off with an SLR in a housing.
I have done it, too. RISC-V Feels like MIPS, except better.

m68k used to be my favorite, until RISC-V happened.
Doesn't that presume the earth is perfectly turning around its North/South axis ?
This was actually depicted in Arthur C. Clarke's book "Songs of Distant Earth": a distant robo-seeded colony of Earth is visited by the last starship from dying Earth, on the way to another world (this world doesn't have enough land area for all the humans on the starship) to rebuild its ice shield. The society on this world is very small, about the size of a small city, since it's basically one small island on a waterworld. The society has a mayor, who is drafted for the job, with only one disqualification: anyone who actually wants the job is barred from having it.
Depends on the field certainly. A paper in the Annals of Mathematics is definitely a lot more rock solid than whatever goes on the arXiv, or reviewed papers in certain fields that are particular magnets for junk science.
This is why in ancient Athenian democracy, sortition was the traditional and primary method for appointing political officials.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sortition
Kapton tape is generally considered stable and high-temperature resistant. What was the fire risk?
Part of the electoral college in some Greek cities was chosen randomly.

From memory a third of what would be our chamber.

That was design to keep the other in check.

There was a big revivance of that idea in Western Europe 10 years ago.
A Journey building a fast JSON parser and full JSONPath
> A few rare spikes up to 40c/kWh, but it's mostly been under 1c/kWh.

The cheapest rate I can get in NL is ~30c/kwh, and that’s with a dynamic price contract.

The government has applied an artificial limit of 40c/kwh for 2023, after energy companies here fleeced everyone last year. Unfortunately, it expires by 2024.

The worst part is that NL privatized the energy market long ago, to give people “choice” - which has only led to coordinated exorbitant pricing.
Exactly! A tab is literally "1 level of indentation". You can render that one level any way you like.

Unfortunately, though, everyone who has used tabs got bitten by stupid text editors that don't make it obvious whether you've used a tab or a space and substitute a tab for any run of 8 spaces. So if you're aligning an argument list you'll get a mixture of tabs and spaces. Everyone got bitten by this once back in the day then switched tabs off forever. They then switched tabs off in the text editors that the next generation are using.
Nearly half a billion small tech items thrown away
As with every technology stack, Python has its advantages and limitations. The key to success is to use Python at the right time and in the right place.
In the past there were several tricks like the McLaren third pedal which were legal but not in the spirit of the regulations or the traction control system from Benneton which was hidden under a secret menu option.

Recently Mercedes came up with a clever way of how their cars could corner which was legal and activated by pushing/pulling on the steering wheel.

It was banned the next season though - you can be clever but cheating is not allowed - the loss of face - loss of points and money and prestige is severe now.

Since they all use the same control electronics, the FIA gets real time telemetry send to them to watch for any funky tricks and wind tunnel usage time, and activity like in engine mapping modes (no changes allowed when a race starts) or fuel pump manipulation.

They want teams to be at least on a level field so a smaller team has a realistic change of competing and scoring points like HAAS or Williams.
Now you are starting to use the scientific method: namely asking if people can see things without their own material eyes and trying to find a way to be sure about this subject.

You won't find an answer if this part of OOBE cannot be captured by the scientific method.
I have a similar story. In my hometown the owner of the Mercedes salon paid money for each emblem that was broken of a car's hood. It was around 2000-2005. I know this from the owner's son.
Yes. I always wonder what a paradise we'd have if people's first impulse was to do what's best for those around them.
I work at Kagi. This is a very reasonable fear to have. We do actually not store the data, but of course you'd need to take me at my word for this.

That said, if we did lie or change that, we'd be in immediate breach of our privacy policy (https://kagi.com/privacy), and as a result be a very easy target for a lawsuit. Given that we're intentionally not VC backed, between the horrible press this would be and the actual costs of fighting such a lawsuit, I expect not much would be left of Kagi afterwards. We are liable to users, in a pretty existential way.
This is the second Bristol post I’ve seen on HN in as many days. And quite right too! It’s a fab little city that I always enjoy visiting. It’s big enough to have lots going on, without being oppressively Big like London or Birmingham.

For more Bristol, I highly recommend the BBC comedy-drama series The Outlaws.
Hovering over the name of a variable in Haskell shows the type. It sounds like your OCaml LSP server just hasn't implemented this yet.
From the market's point of view selling to Germany distributes the goods more efficiently. Germans don't freeze in the Winter, while you don't keep office buildings lit up at night just because electricity is cheap. It feels like you're losing here, but on average everyone wins.

(also, there's the whole invasion of Ukraine going on, which has caused a massive disruption to the market)
>(Windows on ARM is at 14% market share after more than 10 years)

Is it really that high? Where do these figures come from?
V god is so expensive smh, where is Mr. Armstrong
Relayd is really great! Especially in combination with OpenBSD and CARP.

The original author of relayd also made a Rust prototype: https://github.com/reyk/relayd-rs

One thing to note about relayd is that it only resolves names (DNS) at startup. Meaning if the name of a host changes you will need to reload relayd.
"BART filed a $2.16 million civil suit against Hurwitz, which was pending in Alameda County Superior Court as of 1982. It's unclear what became of the case, and searches for news of the suit came up empty."

And herein began the second scam...
what Is HN Feed
At president selection panel: “If you make me president I’ll give all our budget to Hamas, so don’t”
> That is why I said the student groups that retracted their statements should be spared

How would being spared work though? Would the truck run the route again with crossed over, corrected names? What if someone was doxxed by mistake, run an apology list truck?
How it works with totally unmodified cellular hardware? I thought there are physical max limits on cell size and they were lower than LEO orbits.

Could it in future allow for LTE speeds?
Could it work in any place where regular starlink could?(assuming SpaceX ignores licensing rules for countries who says it's their territory/it's high seas/they got license).

What about 911/112?
Security, too. If I’m editing a .env file with a bunch of passwords in one buffer, or maybe some sensitive data I copied and pasted into an empty text window I’m using for temporary notes, I don’t necessarily want some random code written by some 3rd party running in the same process space. I mean, most of userland is pretty much written by various random people already, but I might trust a language server to tell me that I forgot a semicolon in a shell script without trusting it with the contents of /etc/shadow.
On the note of our acronym: After being a territory of Brittan, Newfoundland was its own country for a brief period of time. Much earlier before this point, Brittan conquered Labrador from the french (which used to be called "New France"), and the ownership over the land was disputed between Quebec and the self-governing colony of Newfoundland for quite some time. The dispute lasted into the mid 1920's, leaving the upper portion of the land in Newfoundland control. Some islands remain to this day under French governance, such as Saint Pierre & Miquelon. When we joined Canada in 1949, we retained Labrador, but were still named Newfoundland, having the acronym NFLD. In the early 2000's we decided to change the name to Newfoundland and Labrador to better reflect our province, and as part of this change, redefined the acronym as NL.
Except the wait list to read any book I’ve ever tried to read is typically weeks or months.
Loss of consciousness is not death, your brain was alive the entire time. It takes upwards of 10 minutes before the brain dies, usually longer, and each minute approaching those thresholds has a high probability of severe brain damage. Check out cerebral anoxia or brain death to learn more.
You donate them if they are physical books.
I read quite a few reports claiming the similar experience, a deep sleep. That's how I view death now, a sleep so deep that no one can wake up from it. With all external inputs are muted, the brain left itself alone in the "void", doing what brains do, fade to "dreaming".

But then again, I imagine one could experience almost the same when under anesthesia or just regular sleep, so I guess you don't really have to do it the hard way :)
I still remember reading about Swatch time years ago in some pc magazine. Back then it felt like a cool idea that surely will be adopted as standard unit of time for the Internet era, making communication across the globe much easier and sadly... reality was quite different.
Yeah, 4-tracks are a big inspiration for this Track8 I'm currently building.

My goal is to provide a similar experience. Immediate, tactile controls. Directly writing to a digital "tape". But without the analog restrictions like the need to rewind.

I now use it all the time for laying down new ideas, and only use the DAW for Mixing/Mastering.

Restrictions can sometimes be really liberating.

https://thingstone.com
Just wait until the area gentrifies a little more and all of the houses get rendered, painted pure white, black UPVC windows put in and the whole front garden turned into an asphalt car park.
I'm a paying customer since June 2022, and I was wondering if I was the only one using its most powerful feature: domains personalizations. I guess not: https://kagi.com/stats?stat=leaderboard&k=2

When you start searching a lot for professional reasons (e.g. rust the language vs rust the game), Kagi's value is a no-brainer.
I'm interested to understand whether it's thread, process or singlethread event loop based. And maybe other architectural nuance that set relayd apart for example with nginx.
Frankly, if your language can't compile a .so/.dll that can interact with the rest of the system in a sane way, use a better language.

I used to disagree with Blow on this point, as stdin/stdout communication really has the arguable advantage that you can write your Brainfuck LSP in Brainfuck, but I've spent way more time than I find reasonable over the last few years dealing with the consequences of the LSP model - tweaking environment variables, paths, command line arguments for the server, server crashes, mismatches of server version vs the compiler, the client picking the wrong server executable, system-provided language vs downloaded by VS code extension......

I'd rather just drop a dll in Plugins/ and be done with it.
A sprawling read that is difficult to follow. In particular the critical design elements of an "electricity market" are never defined, let alone convincingly defended.

Market dynamics is a complex interplay of market design (which influences participant behavior), market maker incentives and regulation etc.

There is no single alternative to a monopoly market. Turning every nano-Watt of electricity consumption into in incessant trade and emulating money markets is the market intermediary dream but it is not necessarily optimal.
That is mostly because there are no more large scale nuclear investments, lot of knowhow has been lost, everything is custom built now on every level of implementation (which SMRs promise to solve), and because people care about the initial investments, not for the TCO. Oh, and politically motivated NIH red-tape for getting some votes on the cost of whole society.
Time zones synchronized the "minute hand" between cities, but the "hour hand" was mostly unchanged.
Since they’re small they can be placed far closer to urban hubs and other places that suck electricity.
The last design plans I saw one could fit within a single city block, buried under ground with only 1 story exposed.
Norway had trouble with hydro power because of low water levels. Compared to 2021, hydro power was down 10%, imports went up by 60%, and exports remained the same. And for the record, Germany didn't have any trouble with electricity last year, they exported records amounts of it, even increased the usage of gas to meet other countries' demands. Germany exported more electricity to Luxemburg than Norway exported to Germany - and while it seems popular for Norwegians here to claim that Germany wrecked their electricity market, I've yet to see a German claim that little Luxemburg caused electricity prices to explode in Germany.
You're not wrong.

Oh wait... I mean YOUR not wrong.
Hop, hop, hop. You aren't going to get promoted in the same company. But make sure you've learned something or made an impact on your current role before doing so. Or at the very least identify areas of improvements. Build connections. Make acquaintances and friends.
I guess you’ve never had to correct the local time to UTC for handoff to a different system and the conversion was buggy in the wrong direction? Or haven’t had to figure out which 2:30am something happened? Or why something that usually takes a second took an hour?
Slack's Google Drive App can share your private Docs and Drive files
python3 -m llama_cpp.server --model /path/to/model.gguf
Where I live there are also plenty of free options,
I play beach volleyball at a public field, meet at the local lake to swim, meet in the local park to play disc golf, meet at the Pumptrack meet at the skatepark and in the winter go backcountry skiing (ok there I have to pay for public transit)… and everything accessible by bike…

If there are no alternatives just talk to the major or so… I know two skateparks and a beachvolleball court currently beeing build just by locals in their freetime with the full support (also financially) of the villages major/council… if there’s no support… move :D (I already did this twice because I don’t like living in such communities)
Silenced Shadows and Broken Bonds: How Censorship Impacts Business and Community
Highlighting personal experiences with rampant censorship on major platforms, the article advocates for the adoption of Free and Open Source Software (FOSS) as alternatives, emphasizing the importance of open dialogue in digital communities.
Yet, I am mentoring some young devs. And i see a pattern as I advise them to learn C.

Some do have "eureka" moments and begin to understand many things about their current higher level language of choice. Others don't and struggle all along.

Most often than not, the 1rst category will have a much brighter career in programming than the 2nd one. And that is perfectly fine, as none can do everything.

So, i really think that C is my canary. Much like ancient greek and latin are in the academics. Except that C is actually still very useful by itself
> The name really doesn’t matter.

Why?
This was from The Far Side. The image depicts a broken window and a man reading a piece of paper presumably attached to the brick, with the note "Bricks thrown thru your window? Call Al's Glass" and then a phone number.

While searching for it I found the comic appeared as homework in a marketing class, with this wonderful student asking for help explaining the underlying marketing techniques:

https://www.chegg.com/homework-help/questions-and-answers/2-...
if you want something set where the colourful houses are, the original Being Human series too
In the last years I remember also using ftp (and its now-forgotten relative fsp)
Most backend interviews will ask following
1. OOP concepts
2. System Design
3. Database Modeling

But specific to .net would be
1. Asp.net core MVC pipeline
2. What are new changes or improvements in .net 6/core
3. Dependency injection
4. Authentication - JWT, OAuth, Cookie based.
5. What is middleware and give me few example where you would use this?

Also most probably they will ask about Azure specific services like
1. Service bus concepts
2. Queues
3. CosmosDb
4. App service
5. AKS - managed Kubernetes.

C# concepts - Interface vs Abstract class, Collection interface differences like IEnumberable vc ICollection vs IList, when to use what?

Hope it helps, Good luck!
I work at Kagi. I'm as blown away by the recent coverage as you are. We're a 15ish people company, which is staying away from VC money and only raised a relatively small amount of money directly from our users. We don't have the time nor the money to spend on astroturfing. We do have an incredibly supportive community, and I'm sure they help in spreading the word. I think it also help that we have a good product :)

In fact, we even axed our referral bonus program a couple months back to ensure that no third party had anything to gain in promoting Kagi. Recently, that included saying "no" to an independent journalist who explicitly asked for referral bonus for their readers. All you see is organic.
But what does that mean? What is "Google's web platform" in this context, and how does it harm competition? What do you actually want? If Chromium didn't exist, would we have more competition in browsers?
I would guess a Pelletier element?
It's part of SI.

Kelvin is the base unit of temperature; Celsius is a derived unit.
Could an AI-created profile picture help you get a job?
In Bristol the gentrification ends up with murals on houses... http://gagegraphics.co.uk/portfolio/page/2/