skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Was it because they charged a lot of money? No.

I'm sure that plays into it, yes.

In most cases, the more money you give the more they will "give a shit."
Thanks for taking the time to distill the article a bit (more).
It’s not just a number. It is also a park, a metro stop, another town over. You learn to know where you live with your feet.
the Google NALSD guides are also worth reading for concrete-ising these sort of designs, too. there's some stuff in the SRE Workbook: https://sre.google/workbook/non-abstract-design/ and much more online.
I'm shredding now right now and some stats on Reddit that the two most successful types of pics are 1) shirtless if you have a nice body and 2) pics with an animal.

So I'm gonna take a nice shirtless pic while holding my cat in one arm and have fun with it lol.
Will you be affected though? You're probably old enough to avoid it anyway.
I solved this by memorizing my library card number.
> Enough to fine tune even LLama-2, albeit with a batch size of 1 :)

At FP16? I think you need much less (~2 48GB cards) to finetune 70B with increasing levels of optimization.

I think you can even do it on a single card with QLORA.
What's the prevalence of colon cancer within the general population? Per Bayes' rule, I doubt it's enough to decrease the level of false positives to an acceptable level.
Give Me Convenience or Give Me Death
I was on board with your reasoning, but the end tail is just gatekeeping happiness. People have been satisfied with “simple pleasures” that made them happy throughout centuries. It’s close to saying “you’re not listening to the right kind of music, listening to rock is unhealthy!”.

I do agree with you that when people use apps, they should set correct expectations. I think it’s the unmet expectations that are causing problems.
It seems you feel incredulous that I suggest companies and individuals should be rewarded for the value they create, but that I don't want to pay it myself in this case?

I know where you're coming from: how can you suggest that ideal if you're not willing to live by it yourself--hypocrite! discard the rest of what this person says. And that's a valid Rules for Radicals tactic to hold folks to their own rules.

However, where I think you misunderstand in this case, is I am arguing for a principle, I don't have a need of a licensed ImageMagick Windows binary in this case. My comments make it clear that I'm discussing the wider issue of exploitation in OSS.

This issue itself will not be solved by me chartiably bailing out a struggling project based on a general principle. In fact, such charitable expectations go against the solutions I propose.

Instead, the solution I advocate for in my comments here is: bring easy transactions to open-source.

But if we are being overly glib and misrepresentative, then permit me my own inaccurate and irrelevant misrepresentation of you as hypocrite, too, please--for fairness of course: why don't YOU act entitled and demand free features that you "really need" but you never intend to pay for, then a throw a tantrum when they are declined?

You see how that tac doesn't really work? I'm sure you're not actually like that. Just as you should be sure I'm not in fact like you wish to merely pretend. Generously, at least you should assume I'm not! :)

Anyway, aside from such lightweight guerilla shots, do you have anything substantial to contribute to this discussion? I feel you do and eagerly await it, if you channel your passion into a sharp and perceptive comment! :)

--

So let's start over with some analysis of whether they can afford it or not:

> "Surely they can afford it but wish to spend on other things."

Your statement implies they can't actually afford it, since they opt to allocate funds elsewhere. The opportunity cost appears too high for them.

> "But a certificate there would cost $629 (tax excluded) for a single year. If your organization requires a signed installer then please consider sponsoring us with a code signing certificate."

The GitHub announcement use of "but" and the immediate call for sponsorship suggest that the $629 price is, in fact, a financial hurdle for them. Suggesting, contrary to your claim, that they cannot, in fact, afford it.
In data centers we are used to that IPv6 is cheaper, IPv4 addresses cost real money. If IPv6 only were cheaper for consumers it would make a difference for them.

But maybe that's really only relevant for routable static addresses and consumers typically don't need any. I understood e.g. T-Mobile US consumer subscriptions are IPv6 only already now. (Not living there, so from hearsay) It's just transparent to the customer via NAT64 where needed? And obviously all somewhat recent phones just work, so no logo required.
Well, clearly, the groups want very different things
The cheaper option is SSL.com eSigner which is also a cloud hosted HSM where you can access it using ordinary saved credentials.

In theory they want you to use a 2FA authenticator for it so their protocol requires TOTP secrets and the like. In practice nothing stops you saving the seed to a file, so you can sign automatically.

Of course then you're reducing the security gained by the system. Your CI becomes a very weak point. But it does work.

The CAB Forum is well aware that people want to and can sign automatically. The purpose of the HSM is to fix revocation, not to require manual intervention for signing software.
It has "open" in the name! and an ugly UI :)
Quite a polarized way of considering the two sexes, as well as needlessly antagonistic towards contemporary males. They did not have a hand in the defects of a society that once was. Furthermore, two wrongs do not make a right.
> Really? Let's determine if a program halts, that can't be trivial can it.

I don’t know if you are trolling, but the halting problem is the problem of an algorithm to detemine whether any arbitrary program halts.
Which is why PSK-31, WSPR, FT8, etc are so much more bandwidth efficient than CW.

CW is wonderful, but is has long since been superseded by more modern digital modes.
Excellent movie. Roy Scheider not the best choice of leading man, but still solid.
I don't develop enough to give a particularly good answer, but one example I've heard of involves timestamps

Imagine the program uses the current date or time as a value. When compiled at different moments, the bits change.

Same applies to anything where the build environment or timing influences the output binary
I think “shit” here is synonymous for “a little” or “something”.
At least I give you anythin.

But honestly shit and fuck can fill any English sentence.
Thanks! This cheered me up. Hadn't seen the Chuck Norris meme in a while. Not sure if it died out or I just don't hang out at the right places on the Web anymore?
Huh? You were the CTO of a dating app, you start a line with “more fundamental…” What was the ratio of active women to active men? That seems to be most important.

Like dating apps are something like 5-95 active women to active men. If my dating app were 50-50, dude, I could make my app like the WeChat shake to match, and it will perform better than profiles or swiping or whatever big philosophical ideas you have.
The worst thing that happened Jan 1 19100 was that all the consultants selling "y2K readiness" had to go find real jobs. That was also the best thing.

By all means tho, lets remember the hype and hysteria and not the fact that it was all pointless stress over nothing. Wouldn't want to take the edge of future profitable public panics.
In the US, $2 bills and 50 cent coins are uncommon so it feels more special when you get them.
> (10 to 13 kWh kg−1 NH3) of the H–B process at an industrial scale"

It isn't clear to me how they're pricing the H-B process there, industrial HB uses hydrogen from hydrocarbons. An apples to apples comparison would at least add the energy you could get from burning the hydrogen instead, but arguably should compare with H-B where the hydrogen comes from electrolysis of water.

> "subsequent hydrolysis"

As far as I can tell, you just add water. zap rinse repeat. I'm a little skeptical that their yield figures were for Li2O though the repeated process has you cycling through LiOH after the first pass.
imagines "it all started when I var_dumped and realized i wanted more html involved..."

Also, not going to take the time to watch this, but isn't dd built ontop of https://symfony.com/doc/current/components/var_dumper.html ??

No, not in 3.0
https://github.com/laravel/laravel/blob/3.0/laravel/helpers....

https://github.com/laravel/framework/blob/4.0/src/Illuminate...

And in 5.0, it is Symfony var dumper, jeez, what a ride.

https://github.com/laravel/framework/blob/5.0/src/Illuminate...
Do you think they'd be biased to answer in a certain way?

What are you even talking about? You are already accusing a theoretical cryptography expert of being "biased" against you? Do you think that might mean what you're saying isn't rooted in reality?

Additionally every cryptography expert know the system is only as good as the keys not being found,

That isn't what is being talked about here, isn't what I replied to and isn't what your claims were. Now you keep trying to shift the goal posts to something else instead of confronting that what you said before was absurd.

With time all encryption will be broken,

Prove it. Actual experts do not say this. Why do you keep repeating this with zero evidence? Repeating your claims over and over doesn't make them any less ridiculous.

In any case, you are focusing on the wrong thing

No, I'm responding to things you said and you keep trying to distract from them instead of admitting there is no evidence for what you said.

More than anything, I'm fascinated when someone makes an outrageous claim, someone gives them evidence that it is completely false, they give zero evidence that backs it up, yet they dig in, repeat their claim, distract from it and try everything to not just admit they don't actually know what they're saying.
Isn't this ancient? I saw a logo like this many, many years ago, and the ipv6 support was still really really shitty (eg. firewall for ipv4 being full-featured while one checkmark existed for ipv6 - pass through everythong or nothing).

EU has some financing rules, where in many cases, you cannot buy any equipment with public money if it doesn't support IPv6, and RIPE-554 (now 722 - https://www.ripe.net/publications/docs/ripe-772 ) was written just to avoid the "ipv6 ready" devices... so many tenders had a ripe 554/722 requirement written in back then (now it doesn't really matter, since most of equipment adequately supports ipv6, at least the stuff from "big vendors".

edit: yeah, right from the ripe772 : "While the Logo certification was devised around 20 years ago..."
I disagree for the need for complete physical accuracy. The illusion of accuracy can be equally as strong in film. Film has always been about creating successful illusions. But figuring out how to create the illusion for a specific shot takes an experienced artist time. Time they are rarely given these days and aren't being paid enough to do.

I think OP is saying he has that freedom and time to do exactly that on his desktop.
How historically is this, caveman era with harems?

I have not (yet) seen any relatively modern stable society where 80% of men don’t have children. Having that many men with not much to lose would, presumably, be a destabilizing force.
I'm in the kinky community and I visit gay clubs sometimes because they have way bigger and better venues (their community is just a lot bigger) and often have all-orientations nights and many popular gay themes overlap strongly with ours (eg submission, pet play, leather)

But one thing I notice is that there's a subset of the gay community that seems shallow and very physical in their sexuality. When you speak of 'satisfaction' in this sense it seems to be purely the physical side and nothing else counts. For me that doesn't work at all. Good for them of course (and I do really think they are truly fulfilled by this so power to them!). But it's a phenomenon that seems pretty unique, I have not heard of this in the lesbian scene for example (my friends are very diverse and open about their sexuality)

Of course this subset is highly represented in those clubs and on Grindr because that is where they find their partners easily.

In these clubs I don't feel so comfortable because they take consent for granted while in the kinky community we always confirm consent before doing anything. Even as much as touching someone's arm.

But I also know a lot of gay people that are more sensual and careful like me. You just don't find them much in those places because they are similarly put off by the attitudes.
FYI, someone should typo squat this typo-squatted-domain by removing one more letter:

Ycombin.at

The .at TLD isn't the cheapest but it allowed me to get basqui.at.
ITS didn't really have password control, one was technically added but IIRC it was a fig leaf on some requirement from outside MIT. The user accounts were there mostly to inform others who was logged on and who owned what process.

You could login either using terminal through ARPAnet dial-in support, or later over network, and over time there was added a more concrete "tourist" policy.

DonHopkins seems to have an interesting writeup https://donhopkins.medium.com/mit-ai-lab-tourist-policy-f73b...

and of course there's PDP-10 org and its gather docs on github: https://github.com/PDP-10/its
I wish your comment were true, but no. I’m right and you’re wrong.

The happiness police has determined that you are the one who is unhappy.
Indeed, additionally - these are not "common" currency pieces. It isn't the monetary value, but the novelty in acquiring such pieces to give out.

"I gave a shit enough to go out of my way to get these, and carry them. Now I am giving one to you because you gave a shit enough to go out of YOUR way. Thank you."
Sure I've been injured, but that's not due to an "aging body." I got injuries in my 20s, but I don't attribute that to aging. Most people wouldn't put pregnancy in that category either.

Besides, a sprained ankle or whatever doesn't much affect your ability to use tech.
This is the impression I've gotten from my gay male friends as well. One in particular seems to get better luck from going to small-medium themed events that are thin excuses for meeting potential partners.
Here's the MoH channel https://t.me/s/MOHMediaGaza

I don't see why you put the "Health Ministry" in quotes. If you scroll prior to 7th oct you'd see content any normal health ministry in any country would produce.

Just so much demonization going on, these days.
Another type of profile some might find boring are those where the person’s hobbies are those that are the area’s “defaults”, like a profile for someone living in the Pacific Northwest mentioning that they hike… nothing wrong with that as a hobby, but when almost everybody in the area on the app has that as their hobby too it’s not going to help you stand out.
Not a blog, but Bogleheads https://www.bogleheads.org/forum/index.php is valuable.

Portfolio Visualizer https://www.portfoliovisualizer.com/ lets you backtest asset allocations and do many other things.

Idea Farm https://theideafarm.com/ , Verdad https://verdadcap.com/ , and Alpha Architect https://alphaarchitect.com/blog/ have weekly blogs.

Wilmott https://wilmott.com/ is a quant finance forum.

Academic working papers in finance are at SSRN https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/DisplayAbstractSearch.cfm , New Econmics Papers https://nep.repec.org/ , and arXiv https://arxiv.org/archive/q-fin
I'd argue people who don't accept the authority of the holy see, by definition, aren't Catholic.
Absolutely - most people are not interested in old horror films from the 1940s (I'm currently updating some of my horror collection to 1080p copies), and the streaming services definitely go for popular titles.

As a long-time pirate, I'm encouraged to see the break-up of streaming services into different fiefdoms as it is enticing people back into piracy. I think that media companies (not just tv/film ones) have far too much power and influence over people and society, so I prefer to see them having to listen to their customers. I find the way that the big companies have bought their way into politics and legal areas to be very concerning (e.g. Sony Music vs Quad9).

(In the interests of full disclosure, I also pirate and watch a lot of new popular stuff as well)
Parallelism. There might be actions that are not order-independent, and the state of the CPU might result in slightly different binaries, but all are correct.
oranges,
wood stoves,
bungee cords,
magnets,
stretch wrap
For GPU compute drivers on the majority of their consumer cards on Linux the claims are most certainly true.
It all depends on the brand of the TV. Built-in Roku seems to be limited to TCL and a few other minor brands. In-fact, I just checked, and all top 4 recommended TVs on RTings with built-in Roku are TCL-made[0].

Sony has been going with Android TV, LG has been with their WebOS, and Samsung with their Tizen.

Given that the top 3 largest TV manufacturers don’t have a single TV model with built-in Roku, I wouldn’t be worried.

However, I still heavily prefer just sticking an Apple TV to whichever TV I have, connecting the smart TV to my wifi, blocking all internet access to it (all while it is connected to my home network), and go along my day without having to worry about any of their built-in “smart” features.

0. https://www.rtings.com/tv/reviews/best/roku
The dog certainly seems to spend a lot of time licking them!

(I believe this is the origin of the saying)
Welcome to Japan.
Loads of things. Obvious ones where the decision is explicitly taken to be non-reproducible include timestamps and authorship information. There are also other places where reproducibility is implicitly broken by default: e.g. many runtimes don't define the order of entries in a hashmap, and then the compiler iterates over a hashmap to build the binary.
For hobby projects perhaps also apply galvanic isolation, so that you don't damage your PC when something goes wrong.
Building a Digital Audio Mixer
Wow so not only am I being told to get myself a hobby but it has to be so unique that nobody else is doing it?

It’s no wonder these dating apps aren’t working when standards are so high!
Ordinary guys getting married to ordinary women = patriarchy.

The Sultan having a harem of 40,000 = not patriarchy.

That really seems to be the attitude. Women haven't changed at all and want the same thing they always have. It was a brief bit of egalitarianism in history that gave us a "tradition" that was in fact an anomaly.

As a side note, I laugh at the 6-6-6 thing. It doesn't help. They want something else.
> it's against the core interests of Microsoft / Apple to allow something like this as it would start to drive people away from the walled gardens of the app stores

For utility style apps, Microsoft's app store is a joke.
This tweet was great https://twitter.com/lolennui/status/1484658321374076928

"do married people watch gen z dating and feel like they caught the last chopper out of Nam"
The furniture people probably also had the same question and were excited to figure it out.
Stoner is a fictional campus novel about a college professor…all beautiful works aren’t aiming for historical detail.
My city's transit system has this. It's convenient for if you're traveling alone, but traveling with kids now requires more logistics and planning than it used to. Their former electronic pass system was just an app that allowed you to activate any number of adult and child fares all on the same device. Now I have to carry separate physical cards for the kids.
Unless you check that correlation at the beginning and end of the time period in question, it’s meaningless.
Actually, storage and transportation are positives for hydrogen. It's easier to transport and store hydrogen than it is to transport and store electricity. Hydrogen can be stored underground in caverns very cheaply (this is a demonstrated technology already in use for buffering hydrogen produced from fossil fuels), compared to the cost of equipment for storing electrical energy. Hydrogen is a viable for seasonal storage of renewable energy, unlike batteries.

The negative for hydrogen is poor round trip efficiency of electricity -> hydrogen -> electricity. But for sufficiently long storage times the lower cost of storage capacity vs. batteries overwhelms that, and hydrogen becomes cheaper for grid storage.
It looks like a useful tool. Is that your project by chance? If so is there a way to condense the .git data a bit? The repo is 188MB and the .git folder is 148MB of that.
Have you seen Avatar 2? The water is the star.
I can just imagine both how desperate you might feel when you discover that you've been (unwillingly) killing your patients, how you might refuse this reality of being a vector of health instead of the saviour or helper you picture yourself as and also how personable and convincing you'd need to be to get people past that.

Semmelweiss was apparently lacking in social graces, but I wouldn't be able to behave normally if I'd discovered what he discovered.

(Edit for coquilles and spacing)
I watched American dating on recent trip. Even as a spectator sport, it’s enthralling.

I would like to address the emotion you describe.

Firstly, I doubt it’s just men. I don’t know the simplest adjective, but I’d call the dating scene as “optimized” and “casino like”. Persistence and luck are not small components here.

If anyone’s self worth ends up getting linked to the outcome of such a system, dropping out isnt unsurprising.

It is also quite pointless, to tell someone who is lonely or young, to not treat the process personally.
At Heading On we had exactly this idea, plus using Canbus, to detect when cars would need maintenance. We ended up rethinking the idea because most of the people we spoke with weren't interested.
It's a strange and oddly specific amount. Being transferred any value less than about $10 feels like more of an insult than anything, to me. Might as well be handing out gold star stickers and a lollipops.