skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ok, but why should people who never received the statements some group signed with which they were affiliated be fired from their jobs? This is beyond a free speech issue. You can't ask people to always know everything happening and raise their hand for the right thing at the right time.
I can take my inreach mini underwater up to 50 meters with the official accessory dive case (I bottom out at 45). Short of making a custom case I can't do that with a cell phone and I'm not sure it's rugged enough to take even small waves.
no, prompt processing is 512 (look at pp).
All of this is just awful.

The posturing over it in America is terrible, it's not about you and your political tribes, but you're somehow making it about you, when people are dying. Did their statement cause deaths in the Levant? No, it's just posturing. Does this truck prevent any deaths in the Levant? More useless posturing, with an added element of incitement to violence against those who dare disagree with us.

Jesus wept.

I know the Evangelical Right has been making the State of Israel about them for years, their eschatology demands its existence, but when the political hacks are trying to link Ukraine and Hamas to score some imagined point, it's disgusting.

And your support of these tactics for the suppression of thoughtcrime, in the alleged land of the free, is both terrible and awful.
Were there any contributions?
Inkscape is a little buggy and unintuitive at times, but once you get used to its idiosyncrasies it's fine. For example, if you want to select a layer and move it with the keyboard, you can switch to another tool (like the node tool) and then back to the select tool and the arrow keys will work.
that's basically it

we want to be able to say "in the morning" and have it be reliably interpreted, because most human activities are actually tied to the sun and not to the clock (the clock is incidental for precise timing, but it's just reflecting the sun position).
What happened to the owner? Some say he is still there with his doomed boat to this day...
Are these people just largely early-20s to not-even-20 year olds? They say stupid, potentially heinous shit all the time. The correct punishment is usually just to call their legal guardians, professors, stuff like this to get them scolded and to issue public apologies as needed, and maybe they lose privileged positions like membership to social clubs or something like that.

I don't know about the letter, was it advocating for more violence or saying proceeds go to fund terrorism or something direct like this? At least that kind of response would make more sense... but if it's just a bad opinion with no actual causal relationship to terrorism I don't get it.
> The Kagi Ultimate Plan provides the premier Kagi experience. The plan costs $25/month.

I assume there can't be anything beyond ultimate.
Because no-one would ever travel for some political violence?
> can beat the performance of an RTX4080 here

This needs some backing. When M1 just got out people were claiming it is comparable to 3080, until they saw the performance difference.
Yeah, still have my VS-880 (expanded). I got it out and decided to record on it again. Having just the 8 tracks suddenly seems kind of cool to me now. Keeps the music a little more minimal.

I picked up a VS-1824 a decade or so ago when they were cheap on eBay (are they still?). But I think I am inclined to stick with the 880 for now.
AI overlords to the rescue! /s

That sounds about like what I was expecting :(
> Not reflected in the proposed adjustments are taxes paid by Microsoft under the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA), which could decrease the final tax owed under the audit by up to $10 billion.

So even by Microsoft's own admission they owe around $20B (instead of $30B) which they "forgot" to pay.

I 100% believe that it was a good faith mistake, and it still is.
The actual algorithms used for autopilots are really simple.

A simple autopilot will do nothing more than hold the wings level so the pilot doesn't need to continually keep their hands on the controls. From there, more functionality is added as layers.

Heading mode makes the autopilot always point towards a compass heading. Nav mode is a computer that changes requested compass heading every time it reaches a Nav point.

A more advanced autopilot will add modes for speed-hold and altitude-hold that trade between altitude and speed. When combined with the auto-throttle, the autopilot can implement constant rate climbs and decent.

The autoland mode simply updates to heading mode and constant rate decent to follow the glide slope.

While it's true that a modern autopilot can takeoff, fly to a destination and land without the pilots touching the flight controls, the pilot is required to constantly switch between the various modes, feed nav points, and adjust the autopilots mode. At the same time, the pilots are doing a bunch of other tasks to keep the plane flying and safe.

The simplicity is very intentional. Pilots are expected to know what the autopilot is doing at any point and understand why the autopilot is doing that. They are expected to spot when it's doing something weird very quickly and disconnect it.
I use a Zoom H4N for similar purposes. Has a few more bells and whistles than a tape based 4-track, but I find it's a similar experience in terms of removing all the complexity that computer based recording brings.
> Doesn't this presuppose that all the information you need to predict the future of your time series is embedded in the past of those time series?

Yes. But usually this is somewhat valid: There might not be data about the causes in your data, but the model should learn not be be over confident.

> Don't most time series we would be interested in predicting (weather, prices, traffic volumes) tend to respond to things outside the history of the time series in question?

Yes and no.

You really want the forecast to be a probability distribution: 95% of the time it will take you X minutes to get home from work if you leave at 17:30 but 5% of the time there will be disruptions.
That does make more sense but my first guess was because Sacramento is the capital and close enough to San Francisco. I’m not sure that the Bay Area was particularly well defined yet either.

Interestingly while I was checking the incorporation dates of Oakland and Brooklyn (now part of Oakland) I saw that 1868 is the year that Central Pacific Railroad settled on Oakland as the West Coast terminus of the first transcontinental railroad and bought the San Francisco & Oakland Railroad (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Francisco_and_Oakland_Rail...).
Not everyone knows everything, and people will reinvent using what they do know.

The process group mechanism may be one of the less well-known parts of UNIX.
Yeah me too, I've scraped libby pretty easily but didn't know there was an API.

A niche thing which can affect stuff is some libraries only show their full catalog if you're logged in (and potentially which partner library you're a part of, if the library offers multiple). I don't remember if I just read this in their documentation or when scraping, found at least a few difference so logged in first
I fully support isreal defending themselves (both from a security perspective and a revenge perspective).

With that being said, i get what these people are also saying. Equating palistine with hamas is like blaming me for obama droning a wedding.

Were these student groups actually supporting hamas or did they just identify with the people of palistine?
Zulu is used for aircraft scheduling, because it makes it simpler.

Outside of that, the military recognizes two times, zero dark hundred and late as hell.
I do use a similar setup and Kasm to spawn required containers. Everything is backed behind a WireGuard running on rasberrypi. Something like sgwork.ddns.net For remote development VS Code is the best option. (should work for android remote development as well)
As I said in another thread, there used to be more European computer technology in the 80s. Hardware technology shifted to the US, then to China. The rest of the world only does software now.
I think it's just Shift.
Honda PRO-ARM?

Loved those.
Thank you. I also am.

Honestly glad my wife was aboard as it lowered my risk threshold enough to get me to want to abort.
How to compare signed and unsigned integers in C++20?
I have moved my files to a managed Nextcloud instance. Important to me is Linux support and Nextcoud works better for me than the alternatives.
A scolding is mild. Harvard has a history of rescinding admissions of students sharing inflammatory comments. What should be done here?

https://www.insidehighered.com/admissions/article/2019/06/24...
And something about being poor too.

A friend (in the 80's) had a cassette 4-track that he loaned me for one weekend. (I could not afford the $400 price tag at that time.)

In that one weekend I recorded an EP's worth of original stuff I had written (and one cover, I think Lennon's "Cry Baby Cry").

Now, with cash enough to buy something much nicer, I sit on my ass and watch YouTube.
It's not going to work well when both the day of the week and the date change while you're having lunch.
The comparison with simply just Hydra is rather unfair too as the strength with Ory products is when they work in tandem (e.g. oathkeeper & hydra). Hydra is as barebones as you can get for a OAuth2 provider - that’s all it does & is meant to do. Stack it with Oathkeeper and you have a dynamic way of enforcing endpoint authentication that can entirely be managed using Kubernetes custom resources. Nothing I’ve found comes even close to touching the Ory stack in that regard.
> ...displaying the names and faces of students allegedly affiliated with student groups that signed...

The article certainly makes it sound as though there is a definite possibility that the students who were doxxed did not actually sign anything. The accusation made by the doxxers is one that could lead to serious consequences, especially given the inflammatory nature of this.
You misremember. Pascal's grammar is "easy" because it is LL(1), not LR(1)!

C is almost LR(1), if we allow prior declarations to decide how some tokens are classified, like whether an identifier is a variable or type name.

Declarations like

void (*signal(int, void (*fp)(int)))(int);

are LR(1).

LR(1) sentences are harder to read than LL(1) because you have to keep track of a long prefix of the input, looking for right reductions (if you follow certain LR algorithms). LR parsing algorithms use a stack which essentially provides unlimited lookahead, in comparison to LL(1). Both LL(1) and LR(1) have one symbol of lookahead, but qualitatively it's entirely different because the lookahead in LR is happening after an indefinitely long prefix of the sentence which has not been fully analyzed, and has been shunted into a stack, to be processed later. Many symbols can be pushed onto the stack before a decision is made to recognize a rule and reduce by it. Those pushed symbols represent a prefix of the input that is not yet reduced, while the reduction is happening on the right of that. So it is backwards in a sense; following what is going on in the grammar is bit like understanding a stack language like Forth or PostScript.

An LL(1) grammar allows sentences to be parsed in a left to right scan without pushing anything into a stack to reduce later. Everything is decidable based on looking at the next symbol. Under LL(1), by looking at one symbol, you know what you are parsing; each subsequent symbol narrows it down to something more specific. Importantly, the syntax of symbols that have been processed already (material to the left) are settled; their syntax is not left undecided while we recognize some fragment on the right.

Under LR(1) it's possible for a long sequence of symbols to belong to entirely unrelated phrase structures, only to be decided when something finally appears on the right. A LALR(1) parser generator outputs a machine in which the states end up shared by unrelated rules. The state transitions then effectively track multiple parallel contexts.
Is it? These companies and that specific structure involves paying the IRS off in “Advance Pricing Agreements” where they tell the IRS how they won’t pay taxes and the IRS signs off on it

All they have to do is find the agreement
You can hold down the space bar on the keyboard and drag to open a full-featured cursor
is this a consumer product or b2b?
Try something new with someone new & make life a little spicier.
I've been seeing WP's failings more and more, especially as Gutenberg keeps adding kitchen sink features to stay cool and trendy. The static site builder is on my todo list.

The email list was a plugin on WordPress. I had to grieve the loss, but I'm better now from it. Anyone who cares enough can get an RSS reader, which I've realized advances my techno-political values on software freedom.

I'm happy to pay more for web hosting, and that's basically what I did when I migrated. It's not that I'm over-using resources.

I didn't start in web development, and have only adopted paying for on-rails hosting as a reluctant desire to meet my essay-making purposes.

As far as being a "thought leader" in any sense of the word, I'm really not important: just an essay hobbyist with lots of static content. 2-4 of those essays are controversial, but most of them are useful-but-nonconfrontational crap like how to cook well or how to navigate bureaucracy.

In some ways, I represent the ideal shared hosting customer: Very little web exposure, minimal-to-little SEO, paying customer.

My opinion is that it was likely a confluence of factors that piled up at once. It's not uncommon for things to work steadily, until they don't. I'm clinging hard to Hanlon's Razor on this one.
Read the PR
I guess this is their growth strategy, because programmers are the people most likely to pay for search engines in the current era.
New they run a bit more, but, yeah, these might be the modern equivalent.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00B9060X6/
I can't disagree with this strongly enough.

The whole "well their side did something bad so that justifies this action in return" is exactly what caused this problem in the first place.

To continue it only invites escalation.
Touch and hold space, you receive haptic feedback and you can drag the cursor at will, using the keyboard pane as a touchpad
This all looks nice and fine on paper.

Yet it comes crashing down when you think that for people in Barcelona 3PM is mid afternoon. Or that nothing's running at 6AM in Tokyo. Or whatever you assume is happening at 6PM in the Shichuan area.

Those are all random assumptions that could be better served by a sunrise - zenith - sunset representation (which has not much to do with time of the day anymore), or heck, checking the typical day rythm of that place, instead of hypothesing in our heads. Not counting that what someone does in a day will be highly variable depending on their occupation and personality.

Knowing that it's currently 7PM in India also helps me in no way to decide wether it's a good time to phone a store. Checking the store website will help a lot more.

Same way if I'm traveling I want to align my wake hours with the stuff I actually plan to do. If that means waking ay 9PM for whatever reason, then 9PM it is.

We can do better than keeping heuristics that only match very small patterns, that basically shatter when we're talking about the other side of the world.
There is no global spectrum ownership, most countries regard radio waves as a national resource. ITU and related bodies only manage the standards not the allocation or ownership to operators.

What Globalstar, Iridium et al have agreements are agreements with wide array of countries but not all, for example India only allows Innmersat based devices , North Korea allows no one and so on.

OST does not cover radio frequency, only outer space( which is not well defined) ownership and activities, while the Bogota declaration failed to make progress for the equatorial countries at the UN, there are no major dispute on who owns the spectrum in the space above their national territories, most agree it is a national resource. Also to note there are many countries who are not signatories and/or not ratified the OST mostly in Africa.
Regardless of the circumstance, intimidation tactics like these undermine free speech.
Not sure why the downvote - I tend to agree, granted they don't seem to have an official status page. I hope the reason is not political, but who knows.

EDIT: I stand corrected - status.twitter.com redirects to status.twitterstat.us (with expired certificate), but api.twitterstat.us works, and shows no outages today.
>Ok, but why should people who never received the statements some group signed with which they were affiliated be fired from their jobs?

Employers have the right to fire anyone for almost any reason in the US. That is a consequence of both freedom of speech and freedom of association.
I've only ever made music with tape: cassettes and 1/4" reels. I'm not nostalgic or in search of any "lofi" sound (if recorded right, it shouldn't be that noisy anyway). I just really don't want to use a computer after work. My bet at the time was also that tape is more future-proof. Steve Albini has written about this.

I'm not so sure about the latter point. Can still get new reels, but I don't think they make the type II cassettes anymore. I also got my Portastudio for 30 bucks, but they go for 500 now, since all the chatter I've heard suggests Tascam has no interest in ever making something so complex and mechanical again. Sourcing tape heads for the RTR might also be a problem in the future.

Don't regret the decision though; just think I was lucky getting into the game 10 years ago. So much of my favorite minimal synth, industrial, and post-punk was made the same way, so it just makes sense to compose around this interface.
It's not really about privacy. It's just a better experience on Kagi.
Statement here - no signatories showing. Twitter screenshot being passed around just shows a number of signatory organization names, although there has been a reference to a number of individuals that were signatories as well. Would be nice if the facts were clearer.

https://www.thecrimson.com/article/2023/10/10/psc-statement-...
... That’s why we match you based on your interests & give you the gift of creativity.
Not quite of the same caliber. A checked exception has the form `R func(T t) throws Err`. A concrete result type (like Rust has) would look like `Result<R, Err> func(T t)`.

The later fits nicely into the `Function<,>` interface, `Function<T, Result<R, Err>>` vs the former requires a different interface entirely, something like `FuncE<T, R, Err>` where `Err` breaks out into an argument for the throws value of the signature.

Because most of the functional libraries in Java work with Function, BiFunction, etc, we end up with incompatible arguments for common patterns such as `map`, `filter`, etc.
Truck doxxer maybe won't be arrested, but a defamation/libel civil case is likely. Especially with now CEOs calling for blacklisting. Ones reputation can be totally destroyed being falsely accused.

Emotions are high right now, but destroying more innocent lives isn't the answer.
Not all but a lot. It is a mixed bag though, Iridium and Thuraya are illegal in India but Inmarsat has a license, so it kind of depends really.

You need a local license because radio frequency is considered a national resource, so each country owns the radio space about its land and they get to govern it.
The US is fairly unique in that everyone still texts. The rest of the world use apps that need data, like WhatsApp.

While SMS would be great for low-bandwidth use cases like this, most people don't use it to the point where having contacts accessible with it on the other end would be an issue.
I don’t agree. If you make public statements, you should be more than prepared for others to amplify your public statements with your name attached.

The solution to speech you don’t like is more speech. This is the system working as intended. Free speech does not mean freedom from social consequences for expressing unpopular opinions.
At what point does it become incitement?

If I think you said something stupid and make a poster to that effect, is that incitement? If I make a digital poster, ie a website, with that same information is that incitement? If I add your major or club memberships, is that incitement? If I include your address is that suddenly incitement?

If people are scared of the consequences of speaking out and voicing their opinions, then they really should just shut up. Free speech is not a diode.
I attended this db seminar at Berkeley earlier today… Helena Caminal (Google) – “Vector architectures for data-parallel workloads”

https://sky.cs.berkeley.edu/events/database-seminar-helena-c...

Very interesting work about associative processing: “The Associative Processing (AP) paradigm leverages content-addressable memories to realize bit-serial arithmetic and logic operations, via sequences of search and update memory operations over multiple memory rows in parallel.”
Good luck with that. People here have trouble understanding why Gimp isn't the best of names.

If you don't want to see it you can use --no-splash (or something like that).
What does $149M get you in a legal argument? I realize this must seem like a very naive question, but if the law said "you must disclose at 5%", and someone fails to do so, shouldn't that be a simple case?
Do you have your pictures or videos posted anywhere? Trying to decide if the juice is worth the squeeze.
I look forward to this eliminating the need for the ground station, too, and just connecting directly to the user's carrier wherever it is in the world.

(Yes, there are politics involved there. That's part of why I look forward to that being bypassed.)
So I have a niche market that has messy data around all around and I was thinking of cleaning and packaging that data from multiple sources into 1 and sell it to the sales managers or BI teams for the companies within the industry but it’s just been an idea in my head.

Can anyone provide advice on how I should package it and sell it or any advice towards adding extra value?
Thanks, I'll see if I can find that thead. Yeah, that's the main roadblock. Lightweight IDEs like VSCode can easily run on cheaper laptops, and as long as the compilation is done remotely, you're good to go.

But the Android Studio IDE itself is fairly heavy, and the compilation process is "ongoing" as you're writing code, with UI previews and things like that. It's not clear if there's an easy, free way to offload all of this processing from your local machine.
has OpenAI trademarked "GPT"?

Based on the context provided:

OpenAI has applied for trademarks containing "GPT" with the US Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) in recent years, including:

"GPT" in December 2022 [[1]]
"GPT-5" in August 2023 [[2]]
However, it is unclear if the USPTO has approved or rejected these applications. Some sources suggest OpenAI's application to trademark just "GPT" alone may be rejected, as it is a generic term. [[3]]

OpenAI communicates they do not permit use of "GPT" in product or app names, as it could confuse users. [[4]] However, others argue it may not affect ability to build similar models, just prohibits using the name. [[5]]

In summary, OpenAI has sought trademarks on "GPT" terms, but their status is uncertain. I do not have enough information to confirm if "GPT" itself has been fully trademarked.
Being 100% factually accurate in your statements is an airtight defense against libel in the USA.
TLDR: yuppies
You guys want more of this crap?

I’m quite happy with the enshittification of Twitter — I used to waste 10 minutes a day on it, and now I’m down to 5 minutes a day.