skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That too perhaps, but they really are a simple hyphen and should not be changed.

If I'm reading a man page via `less`, I want find the next option with a simple search function i.e. /-
TSMC's First Breakthrough: The Copper/Low-K Interconnect Transition [video]
Western Union money transfers used to be the way. I don’t know for sure, but I imagine the western union staff now have a lot more questions to ask before performing a transfer.

Gift cards are just too easy to buy and use, and the people selling them aren’t paid to care what you do with them. Bitcoin ATMs might be what would replace gift cards for scams, but these are harder to use than gift cards
And the reverse is true which was my point, both sides see conflict differently. Introverts will generally not see courtroom disputes between lawyers as conflict, they will see it as fulfilling their role as lawyers which is something fairly natural to introverts.
Not entirely abruptly. The downfall was seen back in 2018. I, like most listeners, simply didn't believe the transmission would end. Like a warm security blanket the signal has been a presence in my life since my earliest days.

"NRC ... spokesperson Orian Labrèche said CBC installed HD radio transmitters in 2018, which caused a delay of up to nine seconds in broadcasting the time signal. The council proposed several solutions and worked with CBC to solve the delay, but "ultimately, CBC/Radio-Canada made the decision to stop broadcasting the NRC's official time signal"

I am sad that the actual ending came with a whimper rather than a full-on cross-nation bang. A party to rival that of the final Tragically Hip concert. It certainly should have been handled better. A nation-wide listening party would have been monumental.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/ottawa/cbc-stops-broadcasting...
Turnsout stated in the earlier post that it wasn't practical. I was responding that I remember disregarding the same sentiment from people trying to teach me.

I thought cyberdog was great and definitely used until as my mine internet app for mail and browsing until at IE 5 on Aqua and Mail.app.
I loved Cyberdog - I had one window that contained something like bookmarks for 'everything internet' (usenet newsgroups, email, web sites, ftp sites). It was in list mode, and my recollection is that you could just click the disclosure triangles to see, for example, what was in the email inbox, or whether there were new posts in rec.games.roguelike.

I also owned WAV (an OpenDoc word processor). I was way too far ahead of the curve.
That Apple doesn't ship 90% solutions is laughable. The initial versions of OSX, iPhone etc. had a lot of rough edges, and were practically public betas.

The only difference is that Jobs and later his deciples were able to blow smoke up your ass, and sell the obvious incomplete product as focusing on some other distraction, or something. Clearly the reality distortion field worked.
In their GitHub it mentioned that this is a "native" iOS app, which is not.
Are there any turnkey engines designed to run locally which can be trained on your own data? I've been itching to put my work into one, just to see what the results might be.
Paranoid (based on listening to his recent podcast.)
> sits in the center of England where its diameter is at its narrowest

Seems like a good place to put a wall to split the land in two then. I wasn't aware until just now that the modern border of scotland is a good bit north of where Hadrian's wall is.
Could you explain that in a little more detail? That sounds like it could be a hardware bug.
amazing take on situation. will copy.
Lithium batteries unfortunately aren't storage for a grid, they're...capacitors. They add buffer to stabilise the grid and allow transition between sources.

Without any form of meaningful storage (eg pumped hydro) the UK grid will be in trouble.
sqlite calls it an amalgamation build. Whole program building certainly exists. It doesn't explain where the quoted poster got the idea that headers were intended to save space rather than allow for independent compilation.
A co-worker pointed me to this e-book, which I thought did a great job of presenting he concepts in a relatable and applied way:

https://matheusfacure.github.io/python-causality-handbook/la...

But I agree with other comments here, at the end of the day it seems like causal analysis often boils down to whether you trust the analyst and/or their techniques since it is hard to validate the results.
This is funny for sure. I am not surprised though. Wasn't OxyLabs caught up in something with ProtonVPN and a web of lies at one point? Is it really even news to hear that they are broiled up in yet another attempt to do something shady in the VPN industry?
There must be a huge corpus of TV broadcasts, filmed live events etc. where a person speaking is being translated into sign language in real time.
this is awesome.

aws and cf are the perfect combo, and them competing on quality and price is great for consumers.

aws is the control plane cf is the data plane and entrypoint. what a time to build.
Mailbox.org I can top up credit.
Live Wallpaper Download Script for macOS Sonoma
Here's a script I wrote to bulk download the new live wallpaper videos in macOS Sonoma. Download by category or grab them all. Useful until Apple adds their own "download all" button to Settings.
State estimation of a physical system with unknown governing equations
> All the major Internet properties are falling to pieces. I’ve encountered more hung GMail loading screens and empty IG story trays (which should be impossible if feed loads at all) in the last week than in the decade starting at 2012.

Nothing like that on my end. Sounds like a confirmation bias story: you think the tech industry is collapsing, so you see failure everywhere.
> TOFU is secure if you verify the host key fingerprint against information received via a sufficiently secure channel.

In other words it's secure if you don't do TOFU and do out-of-band verification instead.
there's also magic wormhole which seems to do something very similar? https://github.com/magic-wormhole/magic-wormhole
There are people alive today who have spoken with civil war veterans. That blows my mind.
I suppose posting a link to an unpaywalled version[1] would qualify (though presumably the minister has no love for Haaretz).

1: https://archive.ph/ER5B3
It’s a bit rough around the edges, but I implemented my own for the web in JS:

https://yklcs.com/coverflow

Mine’s a bit different from the actual one as I had to reverse engineer the animation. It’s more complex to implement than I imagined, it’s hard to get the motions to feel “right”. I used a logistic function where the inflection point is at the middle of the screen to calculate the amount of translation/rotation.

I’d love to see a breakdown of the actual animations used.
That at least clarifies that the antecedent of "it" is WFH rather than RTO (which the grammar of your original comment implies).

But the comparison to communism is not along the axes one might expect, so it makes the relationship to your point a little hard to follow.
Let me guess: asking why the IDF were busy helping settlers harrass Palestinians in the West Bank instead of manning the Gaza border hurts national morale.
> Were feudal lords intermediaries.

Aren't feudal lords intermediaries, empowered by the king? kings had the power to replace one feudal lord with another.
Mate, you need to stop commenting on matters you have no idea about.

The current Australian government has spent half of its term burning all of its political capital on attempting to get the Voice to parliament up and move the objectives of the Uluru statement forward. They fumbled the execution but they couldn't have made a greater effort.
Anyone who makes an account on a commercial website has consented to this indirectly. We've crossed the Rubicon long ago. Most people seem content with their info shared, sold, brokered, etc.
the problem is cash is sometimes slower. self-checkout machines not uncommonly have card-only option or otherwise stuck waiting in line, which can be way slower
Are you suggesting that Youtube is trustworthy, and creators shouldn't diversify their income sources?
There is a long history of human activity destroying the quality of land, and therefore ruining anything they hoped to get out of it.

The Céide Fields[0] in Ireland are the example that sticks in my head the most. Both because something like it is included in Irish mythological cycles, and because of how it came to be known to the archaeological community.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C%C3%A9ide_Fields
The number of Rust developers is a drop in the ocean compared with C++ developers. There are more than 5 million C++ developers out there starting new C++ projects every single day. I am one of them.
It just needs to stall appeals until there is a friendly administration.

Buying a friendly administration costs less than $29B.
High tech incomes don't come from empty money printing, but they come from the value that automation at scale unlocks for societies. To stay with the service industry analogy, in a service industry job you can only make X burgers an hour, but you can make software that runs on a billion computers and makes the lives of billions of people better.

Tech incomes got high precisely when Google etc. started making big money from their super scalable services. It also very happily coincided with the age of (well networked) college dropouts being able to found billion dollar companies within just a few years. So the established companies had to dry up the market and make it less profitable to join a startup, on average, than to stay at your FAANG job.

You rather have an engineer develop a service at your FAANG that will never see customers than have them build the competitor to your core money maker.

That, and the demand created by digitalization literally outpacing the number of graduates joining the industry.
Oh no I'm so sorry you have to deal with nature.
I think because you have a feedback loop that creates exponential signals. It's hard to tell because the UI is bad, but that's my guess.
I used Opera Mini for many, many years on a variety of phones, from "dumb" feature phones to my N-Gage. What an incredible product it was! Thank you for allowing me to read cool stuff in Wikipedia while I was bored in school. It made things a lot more bearable.
me: What is best for their welfare?

you: promoting the general welfare

I don’t understand what we disagree on.
How accurate and trustworthy is the summarisation though?
> My lesson from this: outcomes causal inference is very dependent on assumptions and methodologies, of which the options are many.

This seems like a natural feature of any sensitive method, not sure why this is something to complain about. If you want your model to always give the answer you expected you don't actually have to bother collecting data in the first place, just write the analysis the way pundits do.
Yes! A friend pointed that out to me. I hadn't heard of Midinous but it seems like a much more sophisticated version of my idea.
And why should we? We value beautiful things and want to preserve them; yes, we put a higher priority on something beautiful but insignifcant than on something significant but ugly. What's wrong with that? Buildings are made by humans for human purposes; if humans value beauty we should make them beautiful.
"Global Rank #432,557, 93.3K monthly visits" according to SimilarWeb (Sep 2023) - lower than I expected.
Definitely, yes!

Because two things - first, I like when people are bold enough to show code, second, because closed source does not guarantee from mistakes, in many cases definitely otherwise.
As someone completely unfamiliar with the media landscape in Israel, is Haaretz the one most likely to investigate/publish something that would be embarrassing to government, regardless of which one is in power? Any others?
Show HN: GIF Templates to boost your social media engagement
Also if you are active on product hunt, please upvote it here:
https://www.producthunt.com/posts/gifvista
A machine that follows instructions, refreshing.

So sad that this is where we are and that some companies and the doomsday cultist partners are pushing to enshrine the sad state into law.
Zork for XBOX in 4K coming to Game Pass.
Okay, rake them up then?
> Some busybody lady

It does seem that women are by far the biggest offenders in this space. They're also the biggest consumers of murder/mystery and true crime podcasts & media.

I wonder if any studies have looked into why women are reacting like this more and more.
To make it clear: this is only a proposal, not a regulation. It has a very low chance of making it into the books as it goes against the legal framework for free speech.

This minister is trying to destroy Israel’s democracy from within, and is not very well liked even by his neighbours who demonstrated outside his house every week until the war started.
That's such an HN answer. Someone does something nice for accessibility, and the first thought is: how can we extract value from this?
Still is. I believe I'm paying an additional $30! a month to have no data cap.
I won't say what it was intended for per se, but IIRC coreboot+seabios boots a lot of chromebooks just fine.
https://iview.abc.net.au/show/devolution-a-devo-theory
Apart from the Vera Rubin game, of course.
Even if there weren’t stylistic and logical problems with the story, I don’t think I’d be terribly interested in reading it.

Fundamentally, literature is about communication with other people, living in another person’s mental world or understanding their unique perspective.

It’s not really clear to me what human value an LLM generated story has. It’s a statistically probable sequence of tokens generated from the distribution of internet-based language. It had no unique perspective, and conveys nothing about actual human experience. What do I learn from that? How is my life enriched?
As opposed to the 750 they’re spending now.
More like a constant chain of prompts, except the prompts are exponentially more data and each output is combined with more sensory inputs for another inference and they happen in real time.
I think that human memory "keeps" the next prompt by baking it into the parameters of the "neural net" (the brain) immediately

this is has gotta be somehow an analogue of dreams andor sleep andor AI hallucinations.

I think this because for many of us, to not sleep triggers hallucinations, which is the conscious experience of whatever the organic version of 'backpropagation' (training the model?) really is.
I remember a massive shift in my parents behavior (along with friends parents) after that movie aired. Previously normal things like letting your kids play in the toy section of Sears while parents shopped elsewhere quickly ended.
I'm quite impressed with "The Weeping Willows of Winnipeg", I'm happy to commend ChatGPT on it more than Atwood does. Sure, Atwood is an acclaimed professional, but hey, I've written dystopian short stories worse than that! Although mine probably involved less plagiarism than ChatGPT's.
Great comment! However, I don't see any competing systems that offer built in fraud protection being widely used anywhere. Bank transfer are instant now, yes. For daily purchases they can easily replace CCs, like paying for your groceries.

You mention BNPL, but those systems AFAIK are much worse for the merchants, with very high fees. I'm not sure I understood the insurance per purchase part, but if the vendor is going to scam you, he for sure is going to scam you on the insurance as well. Who sells this insurance and how?

> There's no particular reason why this kind of financial intermediation should be a $100 billion industry, rife with inefficiencies.

What are the inefficiencies really? As a customer, paying by card deducts the money from my bank account instantly. As a merchant, card sales are paid into my bank account the next day.

> You can extend credit instantly to someone with a deposit account like you would with a credit card (with the "overdraft" being the issued credit, lots of ways to skin the UX around this).

I apologize, but I didn't understand this part. How will the merchant instantly open an account for a customer? How would this be as fast, secure and convenient as swiping a card?
Thanks for the pointer to Purelymail. I've been thinking of changing email providers and like the look of this service.
So, there's the Lyft ride to and from work, at about $25 each. If not Lyft, then you have to buy a car or otherwise get transportation somehow.

Then there's the much higher cost of buying food and drink at work, as opposed to the lower prices of food you can buy in larger quantities at home.

Then there's the time lost while doing the transport to/from work, and how much does that cost you per hour, in terms of opportunity lost?

I'd say the additional burden here is way over $51 per day.
My assumption for why "World of X" games didn't pan out under ActiBlizz was because Project Titan destroyed all appetite for other MMO games at Blizzard. You've got the MMO team on WoW. Are you going to split that team up to go work on MMOs for Starcraft or Diablo?
Honest question, how do you afford to have food delivered so often? Maybe I’m just old but… It seems so incredibly expensive. I imagine people who use Uber eats a lot must be extremely busy, have a lot of money, or just hate cooking.
The underlying cause here is that companies like Uber simply leave too much room for scams and arbitrage opportunities with their massive "growth" budgets and non-existent abuse detection. Anyone remember the story about the pizzeria owner who made money by ordering his own pizzas when he found out that DoorDash listed his restaurant without his knowledge and was charging customers less than the actual price? Or people who create new accounts whenever they order to always get their food for free via "new customer" promos? In this particular case is there any reason for Uber to not charge customers the full amount when they cancel orders after they have been prepared/shopped for?
Didn't they notify buyers of the open source bios and share the code if a buyer wanted it? That may be enough to satisfy the GPL.
Most aren't making £300/day today. Average salary is probably less than half that.
I have confidence in insurance companies, who are private businesses with skin in the game, to predict short term climate effects on disaster costs. I have little to no confidence in climate activists to predict the costs and benefits of their interventions over much longer time periods.
Unihertz has been making keyboard phones specifically for Blackberry fans for several years now. In today's world, a Kickstarter-driven, Shenzhen-based small batch manufacturing run is the best that can be expected.

Cellphones aren't a billion-dollar business for anybody besides Apple, Huawei and Samsung. Only small companies will be willing to take the risk on unconventional phones, and that comes with tradeoffs like mediocre screens and cameras.
the full host, including subdomains.
I've always wondered about this. You drive off with a EUR30k car. What do they do if you don't come back? Drain your bank account of 500 Euros? What then?

In the US, the rental agreements let them keep charging you the daily rental fee until the amount collected exceeds the value of the car.
And once again, the strange way Apple operates in Canada appears. They offer ASL, but not LSQ, the common sign language for francophones.
web0?

Edit: I have not heard of it before this suggestion, but it turns out that this is something that already exists.
Haaretz is generally considered left wing, but also the most “serious” of Israeli newspapers. There’s no comparable newspaper on the right (like the WSJ is in the US), and it’s probably a a little further left in Israeli politics than what the NYT is in American politics.
WFH is a great way to find companies you want to work for. Companies that don’t allow WFH are almost guaranteed to be toxic and dysfunctional. Good developers have choices. Non-WFH companies miss out.
Here's a relevant reminder that 35 US states have anti-bds laws on the books punishing US citizens that choose not to buy products from Israel.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-BDS_laws

In many of those US states you can be fired from government jobs for refusing to buy Israeli products in your own personal life.
The Treachery of Images. "Ceci n'est pas une pipe".
My first thought upon seeing comments mention delays in LCDs was the lag compensation feature that retroarch has. (or negative input delay, whatever they call it)

It works by reading your input, rewinding some number of frames, sending that input into the game, and fast-forwarding to the frame you should be on. Probably more reliable than patching individual games. I assume it should work for most NES games, if dialled in correctly. (assuming the light meter value gets handled correctly.)
To be honest, this is a case of technology making humans work for it, instead of the other way around. By the design itself of TOFU, most users will trust the fingerprint because it looks like a weird string of random stuff and just pressing "Y" removes the question out of the way.

If verifying the fingerprint is such a key aspect of TOFU, then the dialog should be an input instead of an output. "Input here the expected fingerprint" in order to allow connecting. You'd have received it by some other means, and would type or copy-paste it into the terminal to finish the verification process. Et voila, safe TOFU completed!
I'm looking forward to the new IAP hint system!
Hmm. It is a hard question. I think the closest comparison to it would be UK's Guardian. They have an axe to grind and an ideological stance you can gleam from almost every article, but it is hard to say that they would not publish things from their preferred government.

I base my answer on about 5 year occasional reading when checking regional news.
I Will Fucking Haymaker You If You Mention Agile Again
That makes a surprising amount of sense actually
You have the choice to bring lunch to work, so no, employers aren't the reason.
Nope. People have made that claim for 20+ years and it never happened. It turns out that the kind of people you can hire cheap are so bad that you have to hire really expensive experienced developers to manage them. And it still takes forever to get anything done.
The IBM EGA had a "light pen" feature which functioned similarly (the CRTC had registers dedicated to this), but it seems to have been little-used and disappeared with the VGA.
60% promo in nyc makes it cheaper to have $20 worth of food delivered to my door than to buy $17 of food from the same restaurant in person. It’s very strange
>full screen view like the classic dashboard

They'd be admitting they shouldn't have killed Dashboard if they did this.
Are you comparing writing a letter to invading Ukraine and saying both require similar deterrence? That seems a fairly extreme position to take?
Visualizing American inflation across eight categories
Not sure what the question is? Are some people in the world financially well off? Yes they are. And spending $20 on delivery a few times a week doesn't exactly require a billion dollars in the bank.
I feel that public art is generally set up to better serve accessible art than the alternative, which is that the wealthy commission it solely for themselves. Or worse, companies do it to advertise themselves.
That sounds right to me. If one spent a lot of time using the internet apps it was an all in one application with a single memory footprint. There was even gopher.
I use fastmail.com. The pricing is alright, and it works well enough for me.

You might get better answers if you mentioned what you were specifically looking for in a provider.
The major issue here is why no one in CIA getting punished? There need to out the names and let the public do their justice as how Asian side done for millenia - unalivement of the whole family clans for decades or centuries to come as inspired by true event King Goujian.