skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just tried it both on Android and in the browser, and while it looks very nice for the price of nothing, there are two things that will probably make me not use it. In case it's of any use for any dev that might be reading: First issue would be no AMOLED option. Second issue is that I can't get it to remember where I left reading in an article; every time I go back to the article it auto-scrolls to a random part of it (happens in both app and browser).
Here is a colorized version .. but with all the noise:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=EIeNnDee-Ok
As the article states, the three dams produced less than 2% of the electricity of that utility. It won't have any meaningful impact. Unfortunately your salmon will likely remain farmed salmon..
It was a debate, and Buckley got his ass handed to him. Soundly. Baldwin literally wiped the floor with him, and everyone there knew it.

It was legendary for Buckley only insofar as he got the debate version of a royal beat down in public.
Sometimes I find such articles not convincing. Of course good universities prepare students for building complex systems. CMU's 15-721 is a fabulous course to show students how to build a database end-to-end. MIT's 6.172 gave students a solid foundation to understand performance engineering - a key skill in building large systems. Then there's compiler courses, OS courses, networking courses, machine learning courses yada yada yada. They are all interesting. They are all essential. They all carry students for years after they graduate. And besides, they also teach theories and maths that are essential for students to pick up new in-depth knowledge of building systems.
Nit: Model 3 never had lidar, radar is what they removed.
So where you live there are no standardized prices by any chains at all for anything? No prices are ever advertised anywhere?

You're drawing an unwarranted conclusion that just because not all prices are coordinated, therefore none must be.

If you consider that, I believe your reasons unknown become reasons known. No need to resort to magical thinking :)
I wrote a telegram bot (because share with remarkable does not work on mobile) to auto generated epub out of url and upload to remarkable cloud, until remarkable keep changing their cloud API and I finally cannot make uploading epub to their cloud work any more.
> Coders use the best data structure to solve a problem not for the users but for another coder to appreciate.

If only. That would make life so much better and easier.
I had a BlackBerry during this transition period, the storm. It launched with no app store at all, and took nearly a year to get one. When it launched, the apps were so paired down that they were borderline useless.
The SMS system didn't have conversation based chat for 6 months, so it felt like sending and receiving emails. But it did some things very well. The unified inbox was really nice, being able to see all your messages in one place. Google talk and MSN messenger, as well as BBM, were very good, talk being better even than the android version at the time. And it's media management program was extremely fully featured, having filters and search far superior to that of an iPhone or iPod at the time

I was excited for the QNX based os they moved to, but it ultimately didn't move the needle
And compare Arnold in his prime to anybody on the Mr Olympia stage today. That body and $175 will get you ticket in the nose bleed section.
The problem is search functions. Unicode has been standard for awhile; I seem to recall some open source normalization-of-punctuation code.

If your search function/engine doesn't find all the horizontal lines characters when the user types ASCII hyphen-minus, you're generating false-negatives.

Isn't there some open source code that takes care of this universal problem? It's not just hyphen/minus/dashes. There are quotation marks, diacritics, and more.
You can't be serious. It is simply impossible to transform the industry by 2025. Auto factories are already doing preliminary work for 2025 model year ICE production.

Some countries and US states have set a goal of 2035. That is somewhat more realistic but still not fully achievable. I guarantee that deadline will be pushed back in some places, especially for hybrid vehicles.
> Do you apply the same "If I pay for something then I own it" rule to content you consume via TV subscription services?

Yes. I don't pay for TV subscription services. What little TV I watch is freely received from broadcasts and can quite simply, and legally, be recorded.

> What about if you pay to view a movie in a theater?

No. I pay for the experience of being at the theater. The movie is irrelevant. It's like paying for the experience of being at a well groomed park with staff paid to maintain the grounds. Also, I rarely go to theaters because their experiences are terrible and aren't well groomed parks; I only go with friends which is then a group activity. Group activities certainly don't convey the same type of ownership.

Quite simply: I do not believe in renting.
Reading this, I realize that the "prompt" is what's lacking, in terms of the output produced. A writer has a prompt too -- which is created through the entirety of their experience leading up to the moment they sit down to write, often heavily weighted towards the hours leading up to that moment. AI will catch up to actual human writers when it can spend a day's visual, auditory, and linguistic stimuli crafting the prompt that leads to moment of creation.
Inaccuracies in the shutter mechanism, exacerbated hand-cranking.
We’re most of those groups (political, singles meetup) hosted on the Meetup app? Curious because I also need to try more of that.
Maybe when you fail at due dilligence so blatantly, you should no longer be able to prosecute or press charges. They deserve to lose their shirts at this point.

I can't shake feeling of disparity - as an ordinary Joe, you are presented with dozens of contracts for loans, mortgages, life insurance. The fine print is incomprehensible to an average person, and yet you could lose your shirt if you get it wrong and law is not on your side.

I know these are different situations, but I am getting these vubes.
He wants some php files to throw at a filehoster.
MySQL's default storage engine has been InnoDB -- a high-quality OLTP storage engine which is fully ACID compliant -- for thirteen years now.

Meanwhile MySQL's default settings have included strict sql_mode (giving a hard error on data type mismatches, overflows, etc) for eight years.

These have been available as non-default options for 20+ years, and larger MySQL users have long enabled them before they were defaults.

Yes, the defaults certainly should have changed earlier, especially re: strict sql_mode, I won't dispute that. However on the default storage engine side, the historical reasoning makes perfect sense: InnoDB and MySQL were owned by different companies. Oracle purchased the makers of InnoDB in 2005 and didn't purchase Sun (incl MySQL) until 2010. Once both products were owned by Oracle, they made InnoDB the default storage engine in the next major MySQL release that same year.

In any case, your claims of "decades of misleading marketing" about transactions is completely fictional. This simply did not happen for "decades" and has not been a discussion point of any sort for a very, very long time. Serious MySQL shops were never using MyISAM at scale in the first place.
Not OP but I pay for Readwise because it works and this volunteer effort funding model always makes me nervous.

https://docs.omnivore.app/about/pricing.html
hard disagree. :)

When do you have to worry about synchronization? You don't. Pull DB connection from pool, etc, done.

Async await has colored functions, promises, and other atrocities.

Even if I have some locking primitives somewhere I'll GLADLY take that over the fucking mess of async stack traces and code executed "next tick" with no trace.
I miss BBM all the time. I wonder what would have happened if RIM didn't try to treat it like a garden gate, and instead opened it up, or put apps on other platforms early on
Teaching Resources for Embedding Ethics in Mathematics
Surely. It was 1.2TB last time I had Comcast.
This is probably the most depressing part about hydro. A lot of it is old and the environmental damage is done. So now everywhere in the US is being faced with either expensive refurbishments, loss of generation capacity, or the potential for yet another "this dam broke down and flooded a city" story.

I'm not really for adding new hydro, but removing old hydro feels like such a waste.
The paid vs free options for gaming are much different than the paid vs free options for other types of software. I don’t know of any free options for games like Assassin’s Creed. On the other hand, there are viable options that may not be as polished as the paid versions but are good enough for things such as image processing, 3d modeling, etc.
It's almost as if Texinfo is the solution to this problem.
LabVIEW Abandons Mac After Four Decades
Of everything read in this thread, this is really what you find unsettling? Not the anti-indigenous claims that have been repeated for hundreds of years, how we know better than them, being repeated here again?
I think it's true India would've developed without Britain (isn't the alternative certainly colonialist?) - but that doesn't mean imposing things, even if we somehow know they're exactly the same things as would've been decided on anyway, isn't colonialism.

In fact it's maybe the height of 'we know best' to take over saying 'just trust us you were about to decide this anyway'!
"But what movie??"

One about his life would be interesting enough, if done well. He spend lots of it as a tramp on the streets. There he learned to tell good stories out of neccesity, because he needed to find ways to convince people to give him various things like food and shelter ..
I'd amend that to: "Emacs: There's 3 modes for that. And they're all broken--differently."
> What's most concerning to me is that this is the Commission pushing this agenda.

And they're also pushing emotionally manipulative propaganda in the form of advertisements through microtargeting on social media platforms[0].

[0] original: https://netzpolitik.org/2023/politisches-mikrotargeting-eu-k...

[0] translated: https://netzpolitik-org.translate.goog/2023/politisches-mikr...
>increasingly tyrannical and corrupt

got a source for such a statement?
No one is demonizing hydro here. You don't know what you're talking about. The environmental benefits of dam removal far exceed the hydro generation capacity in all the cases where people actually decided to remove a dam. Most removed dams don't generate hydro anymore, and some never did. They were remnants one wants to deal with the expense of removing.
I had a wonderful little widget that gave me the snow report for my local ski hill. Have yet to find anything that just worked that well. Current solution is a homemade telegram bot that messages me the report every morning.

Also, fwiw, there were always ways to break a dashboard widget out of dashboard and onto the desktop. And dashboard's precursor, konfabulator, had that from the beginning
For those wondering, TOFU means “trust on first use” here
> It’s not complicated. $13.99 for a subscription to YouTube Premium in the US.

Lol you understand, you're clearly avoiding the core idea.

> Do you go to the grocery store and say, “Show me the baker’s salary as well as what the wheat, yeast, salt, and water cost and I’ll pay that happily?” No, you pay what they charge for bread or you don’t buy bread or you steal the bread.

The grocery store isn't offering a free product with ads vs a paid subscription, using the missed ads as justification for paying. The grocery store isn't forcing you to also buy steak if you want to buy bread. The grocery store isn't offering a single tier price, subsidizing those who eat a lot by those who eat a little.

In the grocery store if you listen to a little, you pay a little. With Spotify, i can subscribe to a single service without upcharging to the $30/m unlimited podcasts (though that's changing it feels like, and i'll cancel them too). In the grocery store, if you buy a product you like you support that content creator by the amount they agreed to.

By justifying paying for missing ads they put a relationship between ads and the "cost we're stealing". So i'm offering to pay what i'm "stealing", but of course that's no where near enough because there's no way the handful of videos i watch a month equates to $14/m.

Look i agree with you in principle. Believe it or not, i'm not justifying avoiding ads and "stealing". I am however, saying everything Youtube has done is scummy and i'd much rather see content creators move to something that is inline with both the creators and the viewers. Where data isn't harvested in mass. Where outrage algorithms don't reign supreme.

I'm not paying Facebook anymore than i'm paying Youtube.

edit: Keep in mind i pay for a lot of services. Hell i pay for my search! You know what my search does? Be honest, transparent, and clear in the relationship between what i'm buying and what i'm getting (Kagi, btw)
Canada ends official time signal
It's not punching down.

It comes with frustration that these garbage studies mislead people who have been struggling with their weight by discouraging them from internalizing the simple facts that lead to effective and sustainable weight loss/maintenance/manipulation.

You see them cited all the time by people who've grabbed onto the next diet fad in hopes of achieving what bodybuilders and athletes who compete in weight classes have known for decades.
Interesting hearing comments where fine's are placed on tech companies being "a slap on the wrist". Then to hear when its considered too much its a power grab.

I am quite impressed with how heavy handed Australia has been on tech companies at times when it comes to fines.
I think we see eye-to eye on a couple things, and disagree on others.

I agree most people's core values only shift slowly over time. However, most topics of discussion or debate are not about core values themselves. they are about loosely related topics bound by layers of assumptions and beliefs. This is where information sharing is important, and fundamental to learning.

I don't know that anyone can find truth without a process of learning.

On the other-hand, I don't see collective decision making and persuasion as a route to truth or learning at all.

I agree that rationalist oversimplify, and think that is basically because they already hold utilitarianism as a fundamental axiom. That said, I think the objective of being "less wrong" is a pretty good one.

I'm not sure what humanity is left with if we give up on truth or accuracy a mutual objective of discussion.
Sometimes the companies notice the scams but let them continue until the amount gets big enough for the authorities to take them seriously. Similar to how stores will let repeat shoplifters keep stealing until the total amount has crossed the threshold for the state to prosecute them, and only then report it.
You may have motivated me to write something about it.
because it will reduce competition (even if it's to the detriment of the consumer) - particularly when it comes to cloud gaming.

msft is acquiring both horizontally (compared to their existing inhouse studios - notably their previous acquisition of zenimax/bethesda) and vertically (as activision/blizzard/king are the biggest developer of games for xbox and playstation).

the plan is 2 fold:
1. short term - instead of competing with sony on securing exclusivity, ensure exclusivity by ownership
2. long term - bolster xbox cloud gaming by ensuring that every major game exists on the platform (ideally exclusively)

the idea is that once you have a suprior catalog of games and a working subscription platform, you can boil your customers like frogs via price increases / ads / etc and that they will have no where to go because the games they want to play are exclusive to your service. with this acquisition msft is acquiring some of the most valuable ip in gaming, the development talent behind that api, and the audiences and communities that power it all and locking them down to xbox cloud gaming.
Why decline in generalists leads to disjointed games and harms tool quality
Visa and Mastercard are umbrella organizations that at bottom work through banks; the card doesn't just say Visa or MC, it also has a bank on it, and the front part of the card number is a bank identifier. So, there's no reason that European banks can't also be part of the same network, and presumably they are.
> automatic fraud detection that can alert on... that are (c) failing to balance at a greater than average rate... sounds pretty basic.

What makes you think that it's a greater than average rate?
it's not a prompt, it's a dialog, it's many prompts.
You are somewhat right: Americans do see people who give more to the society than they take as more worthy than ones who take more than they give. But the market is not a moral measure in itself but is the measure of the value one gives and takes from the society. If you give more than you take you accumulate wealth and vice versa, if you take more than give you are getting poorer.
I'm not a typical case (vegan, never eat out, very little processed food, almost everything certified organic) but I just added up the cost for me (based on stores, so also including paper towels, TP, soap, multivitamin and calcium supplements, and a few other small expenses) so far this year I'm spending an average of just under $320 a month. I am disabled and on SSI (I don't often make use of available free food, though). I live alone but get most things bulk (Azure Standard) other than veggies and some fruit so there wouldn't be much savings if I was buying food with others. I am in one of the lowest food cost states (Oregon). I'd guess getting stuff in bulk or not and the particular store affects the price more than rural vs urban (Asian supermarkets, bulk stores, and large produce markets in cities usually have good prices but are not as convenient for most people).

What I get for that money is luxurious; I only use maple syrup for sweetener, fancy grains and lentils, halawi dates as my main winter fruit, and fairly expensive nuts. For veggies I mostly eat cabbage, beets, sweet potatos, and squash which are low cost but delicious (lettuce is such a rip off, particularly considering it lacks any nutritional value). I don't eat as much fruit as I should but I think the model diet in your [1] link has it about right in terms of healthy fruit consumption (that is about 4-5 pieces of fruit per day; 300g of apples is more like 1.5 apples). I think you are right that it is common to not eat particularly healthy, although I think a fair number of people do eat that much fruit (fresh orange juice with breakfast for example). I think I grew up eating about that diet (but a wider range of veggies) before I became vegetarian then vegan and I think it is fairly common. 2.4 eggs a day sounds about right for many people too as I don't think it is uncommon to have an egg or two for breakfast and all sorts of stuff is commonly made with eggs.

I think you are right that for many people these days the cost of eating out is a major part of food costs. I'm surprised that people are spending as much on food away from home as food at home these days (your [2]), although considering food away from home is often quite a bit more expensive it is still going to be less than half of all food and I'd guess a large part of that will be meals during working hours.

In my experience, the number of calories does not as directly relate to the cost as you might think since high calorie grains are usually inexpensive (particularly wheat). Even for non-vegans a lot of the higher calorie diet will be wheat or other grains (or oil or sugar, which are also inexpensive). Although too much maple syrup or expensive nuts can certainly add to the cost :/.
A half-way approach I've been using for a little while is simply to take pictures of my notebook pages, which are usually work to-do lists and contacts etc, but also sometimes design notes for a program or idea. Some of them I have put on their own canvas pages in Obsidian and overlaid with boxes and arrows and text. This at least accomplishes storage in a common location, and someday when there is an Obsidian handwriting recognition plug-in, I'll be ready to go!
A lot of traditional/popular children's stories are kind of dark. Hansel and Gretel - witch tries to eat the kids, they kill her in an oven. Harry Potter - fascist like guy kills the parents he kills him etc. I guess it helps deal with the real world that can be like that too. The early Thomas stories were written during WW2.
I’m a little confused on the scam.

1. Customer places order for $700 worth of Avacados.

2. Uber Courier accepts the order; goes to grocery store for which Uber has issued him a $700 debit card that can only be used at that grocery store.

3. Customer canceled the order, but Uber somehow doesn’t automagically cancel the debit card, so courier buys $700 of visa gift cards.

4. Somehow Uber doesn’t monitor that issued debit card balances on canceled orders are being spent and they are bleeding $$$.. until it goes over $1MM.

Is this right?
Conclusion : I would like to hear what others have to say however my opinion is that this evidence shows a direct relationship between OxyLabs and Honeygain and it is very likely that OxyLabs is the owner of HoneyGain behind the scenes.
It’s hard not to think this 90s “document turducken” trend was driven by engineers, rather than coming out of any real user need. We still don’t work this way, though it would be easier than ever now with web technology. It turns out, links work just fine and are dramatically simpler on both a conceptual and technical level.
MemGPT: Towards LLMs as Operating Systems
Not sure this is true. I started contracting in the UK as a programmer in 2001, no qualifications, a high school drop out. Outside London (the north) I could make £300 a day back then pretty steady.

Never been short of work for long, always contracted. Not needed my CV for 15 years at this point and £800-£900 a day is common amongst peers. My story also doesn't feel unusual amongst people I work with.

Subjective account, but I've personally only felt the curve going up. Perhaps I'll have my shock one day.
Navidrome is absolutely brilliant. It works very well for accessing my library; the configuration options (env vars) also give me loads of customizability.

P.S. a well-known secret is Supersonic[0]. It's an excellent cross-platform Subsonic client (which works with Navidrome!). It's not Electron-based, either. Much like Navidrome, I've had absolutely no issues with it. Love it.

P.P.S. My music library is around 400GB, and Navidrome has never had any issues with it.

[0]: https://github.com/dweymouth/supersonic
Much of the UK was deforested at a minimum hundreds of years ago, and often thousands of years ago. Today, England is about 13% forest, and back in 1086 when the Domesday Book was written it was about 15%.

Basically, this isn't new. At all.
A grammatical organization of pattern recognition
From the extroverts perspective, probably? Introverts and extroverts view conflict differently and what is conflict to one may not be conflict to the other. As an introvert part of life is understanding that what to me is a sincere question and desire to understand will be seen as argumentative by most extroverts outside of the intimate one on one sort of conversation and even then can be touchy.
The Federal government is responsible for establishing justice, ensuring domestic tranquility, providing for the common defense, promoting the general welfare, and securing the blessings of liberty for ourselves and our posterity.

It is NOT responsible for standing en loco parentis for adult American citizens.
Perhaps a https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nokia_7110 using 'WAP'?
Instagram head says Threads is "not going to amplify news on the platform"
I tried it from USA, Europe and the Asteroid Belt. Working from all.