skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Where to even start. I think I would start first by noting the huge problem with your choice to label a climate catastrophe as someone's "favorite" issue. To my mind this is a manner of playing games with words that's immediately self-disqualifying. I imagine that a climate scientist's favorite thing, their actual favorite thing, depending on the person, might be experiences with friends and family, their favorite books, their comfort at home.

A favorite "political issue" could have connotations of being some curious side hobby that absorbs a person's time, like a guilty pleasure for which they might make apologies for their interest, like being into trains in public transportation, or nerding out over Federal reserve policy.

If someone is a climate scientist, and reviews a bunch of models and research showing catastrophic consequences for the planet, and wants to communicate about that, labeling that as a "favorite view" is a representation that misses 99% of what's important about why a person is motivated to communicate about it, because nothing about it has to do with the selection of a personal interest or the satisfaction of becoming immersed in it. So it's not a description that passes a step zero sanity check.

Next is the notion that by communicating about this they have inappropriately crossed lines from science into politics. I think talking this way repeats something that I believe is a pretty fundamental confusion regarding the fact value distinction. And without getting into a long version of it, I think Hillary Putnam is a pretty excellent philosopher on the specific question, and on the ways that people use the fact value distinction to attempt to insulate policy from being informed by facts in ways that allow people to be more deeply harmed.

But no, the state of the Earth and the environment in the choices we make about it are all already intrinsically political, in the sense that there's something important at stake where we have to collectively weigh what choices we want to make, and this is not a case of a frivolous one that's a mere indulgence. There is no pre-existing state of nature that has become newly violated by climate scientists sounding the alarm. We can and do allow our best and newest information to inform policy. This is about as wrong as it gets.

>And if you associate yourself with the position that "we have to take immediate and drastic cuts that will cause huge numbers of people to quickly die,"

I pretty closely follow the state level organizations and my home state that work on environmental issues, and I've even volunteered with them from time to time. I could tell you as a pretty ironclad matter of fact that they don't advocate for anything like you're claiming. In my state they're advocating for things like incentives and rebates to install heat pumps and solar panels, as well as regulations that help utilities more effectively accommodate renewable energy. Stuff like that. As other commenters in this thread are noting this is a massive strawman.
Can you provide examples of untruths and inaccuracies?

And, bad as those are, do they outweight the truths that would otherwise be ignored? Perfect is the enemy of good.
RaspberryPi's documentation about the CPU has this to say:

https://www.raspberrypi.com/documentation/computers/processo...

- 4Kp60 HEVC hardware decode

- Other CODECs run in software

- H264 1080p24 decode ~10–20% of CPU

- H264 1080p60 decode ~50–60% of CPU

- H264 1080p30 encode (from ISP) ~30–40% CPU

Doesn't seem like the end of the world to me but I'm not trying to use the thing as a media server.
You have invented bitcash, the ancestor of bitcoin.
Click "Mark as spam" and the all mighty machine learning might decide that the sender address (your address) is a spam sender
right.

And funny that I once ordered a sandwich in mexico, but they couldn't understand me until I pronounced it like san-doo-weee-ch
Unions are the democratization of work.
We did everything wrong at Agincourt, the English longbows were just the nail to the coffin.

French tactics were so bad that it is said that the English were looking in amazement how we were basically fighting with ourselves (cavalry vs retreating infantry)
In this case that fact really is fun!
The Pi Zero 2 W is $20 and reasonably consistently in stock now.

https://thepihut.com/products/raspberry-pi-zero-2
Have you tried out https://underhive.in/ for this?
I'm curious, I definitely get the panic. How much does a 30 minute outage cost you, vs how much would it cost to build a solution with some kind of standby that you could fail over to in scenarios like this?

It could be worth it, but if you do the math and it seems like it's not worth it, it could perhaps give you some equanimity the next time it happens?
The employer pays up according to some schedule. And then you're free to go to work elsewhere. Or they can take you back (but that would happen very rarely).
Same for Hermosa Beach, Los Gatos, and many other CA towns. Even though I speak Spanish, I'm always caught off-guard when someone pronounces these places the Spanish way.
A Dual-CPU Computer You Can Rewire with Software
> Beyond the mere topological metaphor of neural networks there is almost nothing in common between brains and widigital computation.

I mean, sure, but the topology is exactly what makes both work, so we only really care about the topology.
Yes, it would be determinal to inefficient child abusers and benefit efficient value-creators. That's good.
Does anyone know if this will stop NGP Van emails (seems to be dem party platform). I cannot get off their mailing lists - they seem to resell the email constantly. I've probably unsubscribed from NGP emails 50+ times. It's crazy. How are they not entirely blocked?
It wouldnt be rare if all the cases were consistent with the duration of Peterson's access to + use of them—which is in turn a far more useful term ("access") to describe his relationship with drugs, in my seldom non-controversial opinion. Everyone bitches about their minor tranquilizer AFTER they're cutoff, smh [sighs]

Edit: also, "slow well-publicized descent unto madness and suicide on a wave of intellectual dishonesty by public psychological expert and academic" or something using a combinatorial variation inclusive of all those words would be just peachy
I really wish they'd just publish the official Flatpak and stop duplicating effort like this.

A large number of Debian people don't want to install packages which aren't from the Debian repos, even if those packages are from someone as reliable as Mozilla.

If Ubuntu want to dig themselves a hole with Snap then let them.
Not happening. Not unless said manager wants to be in a whole lot of trouble.
MP3. They were mostly rippers but I was a courier who would get their stuff on topsites and then the indies or courier only groups would distro it. I have trouble remembering all the structure and rules (written and unwritten) after all these years, but an ASCii NFO file still makes my heart leap like nothing else!
> would you insist that your entire back catalogue be reissued in the new style

That's an interesting point! But I think that many publishers might do that IF it were feasible, which it isn't in print. But it is feasible on the web—feasible, if annoying in those days—and that's why they did it. It's not that the web is sui generis (although...) but rather that it is distinct from print in a few ways, and editability is one of them.
If anyone wonders why technological innovation with green tech often runs into roadblocks, it's because we can't go 10m without brining identity politics into the discussion. The bottom paragraph has absolutely nothing to do with supercritical c02 turbines, but instantly turns it into a red vs blue issue.

I'm on the side of efficiency, note vote harvesting, and it doesn't need to part of the discussion; handle it elsewhere.
Astronomers carry out largest ever cosmological computer simulation
The best way to not get nuked is to develop nukes first. That's the gist of their usual rebuttal to this argument.
Annoy author here. What you're describing is Locality Sensitive Hashing (LSH) which is something I spent a lot of time trying back in 2009-2012 but never got it working. It has some elegant theoretical properties, but empirically it always has terrible performance. The reason I don't think it works well is that data often lies near a lower-dimensionality manifold that may have some sort of shape. LSH would "waste" most splits (because it doesn't understand the data distribution) but using trees (and finding splits such that the point set is partitioned well) ends up "discovering" the data distribution better.

(but HNSW is generally much better than this tree paritioning scheme)
I recently experienced something similar with people who wanted to find certain functional groups in a molecule with a regex search against the SMILES representation. It took a lot of persuasion to explain them that string search is a terrible idea for subgraph matching
Huh? GP's comment seemed cogent and well-reasoned. In my universe, that is the opposite of disagreeable.
> what's to stop anyone from calling themselves Amazon, Apple, Facebook, etc

Nothing, but wealth
Well not exactly. The currency isn't the hard part, it's the payment transfer infrastructure that would be hard. If the big players all go on board and agreed to one thing we'd be off to the races.
It really isn't.
That's like saying bisection is overly complicated.
Since you've reverted to using HN primarily for ideological/national/religious battle, I've banned the account. I understand that these topics are intense, divisive, and emotional for good reasons—but that doesn't make it ok to use HN primarily to argue about them. On the contrary, it's a reason not to do that.

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future. They're here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
How would these even vectorize?
There are still proper open core ones out there. When it comes to closed source* I prefer source unavailable except for security auditing reasons, because I don't want to be accused of stealing their code. I am consistent about not wanting to look at their closed source code, so if get accused of that I will vigorously defend myself from it.

I could use a script to git clone without a directory so I can view these offline. :)

Some have empty ee directories set up in anticipation of doing this in the future.

I don't know if it's to trick people into becoming tainted by it or to increase acceptance, but it no doubt tricks people into downloading and viewing source-available proprietary code. It's one feature of a monorepo that I see as a disadvantage that has further had me be more of a microrepo guy. :)

If it's source available for a security reason I prefer it to be in its own repo like Tarsnap. https://www.tarsnap.com/open-source.html Here's the source available one: https://github.com/Tarsnap/tarsnap Here's the list of repos with some various open source ones to show it's open core: https://github.com/Tarsnap That's a proper Open Core repo.

GitLab FWIW follows, maybe pioneered, this ee directory model, so though there's a lot I like about GitLab they get this thing about Open Core wrong IMO.

* You can see the source, but it's still closed in terms of what you can do with it, so I am comfortable using "closed source" and "proprietary" interchangeably when talking about source available code.
I've seen a hybrid where you have a form with a button to confirm, but include JavaScript to auto-submit the form on load. For the crowd that has JS disabled, they can click the button, but otherwise it's one-click from the email.

No idea if this holds if/when the email crawler bots start executing JS on crawl.
Without proper knowledge of English phonetics and dialects, this method isn't going to take you very far. For example, in English, vowel length carries phonetic information, whereas in other languages it does not. If you mother tongue happens to fall in the latter category, it's extremely unlikely that you'll figure out how vowel length works, or even that you have to pay attention to it.
I would also choose Remix. Logical routing with a really simple retrieve/update pattern (loaders and actions).
Welcome to HN lol
I've condemned Hamas multiple times in these comments. But not once have I seen you condemn IDFs killing innocent children. I've actually mostly seen you defend it. Which to me is sickening. I'm not gonna reply to you anymore, as I don't want to engage with terrorist sympathizers.
It's gonna be SD 1.5 and ControlNet, surely?
Airbus Helicopters single-joystick system simplifies copter controls
It's a Schrödinger Right: The right is a superposition of "exists" and "doesn't exist" until ruled on by the court.
Worker cooperatives are conceptually not too different from union-founded companies.

As far as unions investing, not a bad idea. In a financialized age where everything from FAANG to nations have their own investment portfolios, perhaps labor unions oughta get in on that action as well.
That is a very fair call! The overall champion of physical storage is still stone.
I'm guessing with a significantly smaller footprint, you can have more of them in a single building. I'm also guessing this means because more of them, you gain more redundancy. Whats not mentioned is if there is a decrease is part count, which are usual drivers of cost, maintainability, and reliability.
so, like krea ai?
2023 ACM Sigplan SLE Most Influential Paper Award for Tijs van Der Storm, Others
> No, Ads per visitor were roughly $18/m/u lately (quoting an anon on Twitter: check the financial reports)

You're off by a factor of 3 there. That's the European ARPU per quarter, not per month.
I've used Digital Ocean (and many other hosting providers) for as long as most of them have existed. Most of my servers have been running nearly uninterrupted for many years. Yes, there will be a reboot or move every so often but the uptime is incredibly high.

The idea that single server is capable beat the reliability of a massively distributed system is counter-intuitive and yet usually it's the case.

The average distributed system is a house of cards that can come tumbling down if any one of a number of pieces fails. The average static server is a rock of stability, with very few failure modes.
Indoor air systems crucial to curbing spread of viruses, aerosol researchers say
Join ISC2 and SoSafe CPO, Gonçalo Gaiolas as we dive into social engineering innovations in 2023.
Change your resume to show which years you were at a job. Leave the months off.

e.g.: Assistant to the Regional Manager, Dunder-Mifflin, 2009-2023

A 10-month gap will be invisible. You'll see. Then, next step, never mention it in an interview.
Not unless it's a whole new concept. Demographic shift and trends show "traditional" social media is dead.
Hmmm, the article points to the iLeakage page:

On this page, under the 'mitigations;' sections it says:

> At the time of public release, Apple has implemented a mitigation for iLeakage in Safari. However, this mitigation is not enabled by default, and enabling it is possible only on macOS. Furthermore, it is marked as unstable.

This is the 'Swap Processes on Cross-Site Window'.

I've just checked and on Sonoma, this flag is marked as Stable - and is activated by default.

It is also turned on by default on iOS 17.1.

Obviously, I don't know when this arrived, but it seems to me that the mitigation has already been rolled out.

Disclaimer: It is possible that I previously enabled this feature flag on my Mac and Phone and I forgot, but I don't think so. It also activated in the Guest User Safari settings and that is recreated as a clean account each time.
All speech are equal, but some speech are more equal than others.
Flutter for web? I've used it, and liked it, for mobile. Is web the same?
Like most super-successful people, he's smart, hard-working, overconfident, and very lucky. His luck didn't work out for him this time when he overstepped his expertise. Survivorship bias made him think he'd be fine.

(Yes, it's very possible to be both smart and overconfident.)
> I disapprove of what you say, but will defend to the death your right to say it” -Voltaire

I also just want to elucidate this quote a bit in case you didn't know.

Voltaire did not actually write these exact words. The line is a summary of his views on freedom of speech and thought, and it was penned by Evelyn Beatrice Hall in her 1906 biography of Voltaire titled "The Friends of Voltaire." Hall wrote this phrase to encapsulate Voltaire's beliefs on the subject.

Given that Voltaire himself did not say these exact words, there is no specific context in which he was addressing someone or some particular statement he disagreed with.

Voltaire was a man of the Enlightenment, which prioritized reason, evidence, and logical argumentation. He would likely have opposed the deliberate spread of falsehoods and deceit. However, he would also probably have advocated for the right of people to express even flawed arguments, as challenging such arguments through reason and debate is foundational to Enlightenment values.

But when it comes to personal attacks, slander, deceit, and hate speech, he would have not been so tolerant, because the subtext is when he speaks of "speech" he means engaging in an enlightened conversation using reason, evidence, and logical argumentation. It's okay to have flawed logic, evidence or reasoning, but he was fighting the powers at be of his time, and those were using deceit, irrational and illogical fallacies, appeals to emotions, forced censorship and the like to push falsehoods. The values of the enlightenment were about working towards accurate truth seeking.
Thanks for the recommendation. I just moved over some domains from Bluehost to GoDaddy. It was painful to get the Authorization codes. The verbiage is so threatening on move emails ( ie. you will lose this, we will delete that). It's as if they want to strike fear into their customers to move. Well it did do the trick, it scared me into anything but them.
Guess we'll just have to disagree on the framing. But if you really want a less stressful job there are plenty outside of silicon valley and wall street, you'll just have to live with being paid significantly less. Don't see why you have to ruin the jobs that work well for so many others.
I will have to disagree here. I have a South Indian accent and a good grip on grammar, at least when I'm speaking, Most of the native English speakers I encountered had trouble understanding some of the words I was pronouncing even if it was within context.

My understanding is that everyone's brain is wired to expect a word in a certain way and unless you have encountered other accents, the speaker has to repeat what they have been saying.
Sad how Microsoft doesn't get the reactions it deserves anymore. Probably the single most harmful entity to computing.
That's an interesting statement. Why should software devs be adapting to it any more than any other knowledge-working/creative field?
it's shocking how much of a desirable skill it is in devops job roles given its clear deficiencies.
Depends on the encoder settings. With high enough settings, it will not be able to cope. So you're always trading compression ratio for speed.
> I never understood why people pay so much for Datadog, seems like such a weird business model where people use it only because it's convenient but after implementing Datadog their only goal is to use it as a stop gap before they use something cheaper (i.e. Cloudwatch)

Once you really use it, the observability it provides is first class. You can look at metrics, traces, logs all connected to each other and build out amazing reliable systems. You start getting so many metrics right out of the box, that alone makes it super useful to developers, product and business folks. Combine some RUM with it and all of a sudden, you can see pretty much everything happening with your services 24/7, in a way that suits your own needs. And all of this with seriously low latency to detection. It feels like a top quality service built by top notch engineers. Cloudwatch doesn't even come close.

That said, I agree that Datadog is EXPENSIVE.
But can it write CSS so that the site looks acceptable on mobile???

Snarkiness aside, the website looks awful on mobile, half the screen is not used, overflow issues, etc.
What part of their comment is disagreeable?
Why not use the two joycons for that? What am I missing?
Well said. Is technology that much more than ideas? Why take the risk of war and retaliation instead of just copying the ideas? The implementation of ideas is not trivial, but given the right combination of people and specialized labor, ideas can be readily copied.

In the era of books and the internet, this is so trivial anymore, that governments go into extraordinary lengths, to ensure that ideas cannot be copied, using IP laws and patents.
Show HN: I made an app to get a horoscope for every slice of your life
Hey HN,
We've built a neat tool that delivers custom horoscopes for any subject you're interested in. Personally, not a horoscope believer, but it was useful in conversations with those who are. Thoughts, feedback, or any bright ideas for its enhancement are all welcome.
I didn't dispute that name changes and rebrands occur or have occurred.

I suggested that they aren't usually met with the kind of elation you suggest, whether or not anyone likes the company.
Just look to the Discord channels for popular games or 3rd party modpacks to see this constantly in action. Lacking a forum with a pinned thread for FAQs or basic support, the mods/admins/regulars must rely on chatbot auto-answers keyed off of keywords to pull out rote responses to common tech support questions.
SEC Charges SolarWinds and CISO with Fraud, Internal Control Failures
There's absolutely no case to be made that it's worth anything close to $19B. I think we're seeing a reluctance to address the truth, Musk turned a slowly declining asset into a worthless one in a year.
"Do not fall into the trap of anthropomorphizing Larry Ellison. You need to think of Larry Ellison the way you think of a lawnmower. You don't anthropomorphize your lawnmower, the lawnmower just mows the lawn, you stick your hand in there and it'll chop it off, the end. You don't think 'oh, the lawnmower hates me' - lawnmower doesn't give a shit about you, lawnmower can't hate you. Don't anthropomorphize the lawnmower. Don't fall into that trap about Oracle"
Yes, you can do shallow clones with `--depth` as well. This is incredibly useful - it means we can publish massive Kart repositories of spatial data with lots of versioning info, but still allow users to work with small subsets of the most recent changes. Very important for typical GIS use cases.
The way I would apply "not idolize, but respect" to drug use is that the people who made the drug laws don't have your best interest in mind. So you shouldn't factor their wishes/opinions into whether you personally use drugs. They don't know better just because they are an authority.

However some drugs are still illegal, and there are people paid to find people in possession of these drugs and ruin their lives. You would do well to respect those people and their capabilities. I don't see many smart people smoking weed in front of cops. Although I would guess many smart people have experimented, as you suggest.
So, I don't want to rain on your parades, guys, but what if child labor is the only alternative to extreme poverty or starvation for people in those countries?

As someone who immigrated from a country like that into 1st world I'm kind of torn about this. On one hand child labor is bad, on the other hand, starvation is worse. So now we block these kids from being able to make a living for themselves, or effectively force them to lie about their age.
Stick drift.
Nice to have the TLA+ spec in the repo. Though it doesn't have the details on leader election.

https://github.com/xline-kv/Xline/blob/master/curp/tla%2B/cu...