skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The title is upstream support available, yet when I look at the tree in the article it is a 6.6 rc, and a bunch of public patches under review. I don't see a -next branch its on, and I don't see it in the 6.7 merge list.

Its not actually upstream, is it?

SOS then?
Only if it were completely automated, or run by the full–time staff instead of by visiting astronomers. Plus, even if a new telescope is 10× better than the old one, nobody will agree to observe for 1/10th the time; it would negate the advantage of the new scope.
Would you say that you behave in a moral way because you fear the threat of hell (extrinsic, negative motivation), or because you follow the example of Jesus Christ in your heart (intrinsic, positive motivation)?
Department of Defense Announces Pursuit of B61 Gravity Bomb Variant
Annual Update from Rings Network
Didn't Amazon have a service to open such packages for the customer?
Patents do work this way, but copyright doesn't cover independent invention. However, in practice, if you reproduce a popular work exactly, it's so incredibly unlikely to be actual independent invention, that the court will assume it's not.
Is it going up? Going down? Is there some magic % of births to unmarried women that the US should be aspiring towards? Is 40% too many, and if so, why? Is it too few? Or does the % matter at all, as long as the kids have a healthy and nurturing home?
your mother smells of elderberries
it's just 6 lines in the shell, I set it up yesterday

opnsense-code ports
cd /usr/ports/security/tailscale
make install
service tailscaled enable
service tailscaled start
tailscale up

source:
https://www.wundertech.net/how-to-set-up-tailscale-on-opnsen...
My guess is to hide work done in personal projects during company work time
There's many synthesizers that use a Teensy as the brains of the thing.

My favourite by far is the Dirtywave M8, which is an incredible bit of hardware & software design, in UI & UX.

They're unfortunately sold out, now, but they're incredible bits of kit. If you have a Teensy and some spare time, check out the Headless version of the firmware: https://github.com/Dirtywave/M8HeadlessFirmware -- upload it to your Teensy, and head to https://m8.run to get a fully featured tracker in your browser.

The Polyend Tracker is another portable synth that is backed by a Teensy -- not quite as neat, but still neat.
Why would they be thrilled?
I glazed over on the math but I agree with your statement. And I think the cause and effect are enmeshed... Do religious people have more kids? Yes. Do the kinds of people who are willing to take on the serious work of having many kids more likely to also take on other responsibility (ie be religious)? I think also yes.

And on the flip side, secular society prides itself on how smart, objective, no "sky daddy" fantasies, etc it is as it marches towards self-selected extinction.
Searching for Humanity in Fortnite: a series of social experiments [video]
This sounds a lot like my memory of what Praetorian Chariot does (continuous security scanning and pentesting as a service). Very cool to see that idea in an open source tool.

https://www.praetorian.com/proactive-cybersecurity-technolog...
This is a gross mean-spirited characterization of the guy. Greedy is a rather interesting term for you to use to disparage him. Is that a dog whistle I hear?

I feel Rossmann in general works for the greater good in the area of right to repair. Is he always right? Certainly not. Is he a blowhard? He can be at times. Most activists are.
For people looking for more information on this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shadow_profile
We're getting pretty far afield from the teaching of science here. But if you must know my personal opinion, it's that legal documents should allow for exceptions from the norm to be noted where applicable. I would not support the right for a person to select their legal classification arbitrarily though, it should be based on objective biological conditions, such as hermaphroditism.
I heart Bologna! Going back for sure.
Intel actually has this documented all on one page: https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/support/articles/000...

DDR4 support was introduced with the 6th gen Core (except Core m) in 2016, LPDDR4 support didn't show up until (half of) the 10th gen lineup in 2019. It's just another aspect of their post-Skylake disaster, wherein they kept shipping the same stuff under new names for years on end before finally getting 10nm usable enough for some laptop processors, then a few years later getting it working well enough for desktop processors. In the meantime, they spent years not even trying to design a new memory PHY for the 14nm process that actually worked.
Seems to be down.

Here is my mirror, it should have all the commits:
https://git.dawidpotocki.com/mirror/re3/
The crux of Christianity is that if you don’t accept Jesus Christ as your Savior, you’re going to hell (or purgatory for Catholics). How am I wrong? What exactly am I missing that you’re alluding to but fail to elaborate?
80% of people agreed to give consent, and only the data of those people are being used for research purposes.

It is furthermore used at a population level, and in anonymous fashion. Your individual genetic data is not very useful as a singleton, it is only useful in large numbers to do GWAS (genome-wide association studies) to identify novel disease-gene relationships.

This is not the first GSK collaboration with 23andMe. They identified a novel cancer target now being further developed CD96. So... wow, what a terrible thing, you may now have contributed in a tiny way to people potentially getting life-extending medication. What terrible abuse.

23andMe has about 14million customers. 80% of that is about 11M customers. GSK is paying $20M per year I think. So that's about $2 per customer, if we're being generous. Would you feel less abused if each customer got a $2 discount or rebate?
Ad-blocking never stopped working for me. I use a combo of uBlock Origin, uMatrix, and Unhook.
Tech for ag? I think that's an underserved market, although not totally neglected, of course.
The df issue to me seems like an artifact of new data's RAID level being undecided. Because one of the planned features is per-subvolume raid level. Or at the very least metadata and data can have different RAID levels.
I used to support him for $1/month previously, I think it was a specific tier.

From memory I stopped because I was adding other creators and I got the impression he was doing okay.
This is part of his plan to demonstrate the usefulness and need of Grayjay which gives creators a nomadic identity that allows people to easily follow someone on another platform once cancelled from another.
Webster's dictionary:

Normal: conforming to a type, standard, or regular pattern : characterized by that which is considered usual, typical, or routine.

Gold is not normal material in the crust. The crust is not gold. Gold is not the crust. And it is normal to have a penis (male) or a vagina (female).

This has nothing to do with what we value, be it rare or otherwise, it has to do with biological facts.
People feel good when they help others and feel bad when they get scolded by their peers. That is our inner moral compass and is the core to all morals even religious ones. Religion doesn't make it better, at best it is as good. Humans are pack animals, we put in a lot of effort to help the pack.
ACPA: Safeguarding Domain Integrity in the Digital Frontier – Namegulf.com Blog
> An ancient tribe in Indonesia found a way to open these clamshells easily...

I have some questions about the provenance of this claim.
>I recognise this is an incredibly privileged thing to do, not working is something that many people can only dream of.

It's crazy how often you see this kind of statement these days. I often wonder if it's made in earnest or mostly to avoid a culture war about privilege happening in the comments. Would love to see the Google Trends data on this
As far as I can tell, they are leaving Silicon Valley IPs to the end of the rollout.
That's precisely what it is based upon - see the links, the person that instigated the change was biologically intersex.

You'll note your error in a peer comment where you incorrectly state that humans are either Male OR Female I trust.
I meant skill based multiplayer obviously. Otherwise the controller story makes no sense
GINA does not cover life insurance. That said, I agree with the overall point, research use does not cover insurance using this data charging someone different rates, and would be business-ending / corporate suicide for 23andMe.
> I'm not sure why the anti-abortion crowd would be thrilled

I think the bible is a lot more prescriptive when it comes to abortion than sex outside of marriage, but I'm not exactly a scholar and that's far from the only reason for taking a stance on the issue

Your points are all valid, but I do think there's a component of fixed meaning that projects itself in relation to multiple perspectives and agendas

That said, I couldn't tell if the number was increasing or decreasing with a glance at the underlying data cited

I'm assuming it's an increase because it seems kind of high and correlated statistics like marriage rates have to my knowledge also been decreasing in recent decades

I'm further assuming that's probably a bad thing because positive outcomes are generally correlated with multiple parents and higher family incomes

But if non-traditional family arrangements are supplanting married families then who knows
It has never been standard practice to store the database schema and its history, notes, and documentation in the database, although data dictionaries come close. There are database catalogs that can carry a subset of that information, but a more traditional "90s" approach is to use a data modeling tool.

If you want detailed change history it is hard to avoid using DDL files with source code control, although notes go a long way. Most databases are not good at change history - not even good at representing it, unfortunately.

It is also quite easy to do a mediocre job of anything, and I would be careful of counting anything as the "bad old way" with out a careful evaluation of the pros and cons of the "new good way" as well. A casual observer might wonder why so many modern web apps have response times that are ten to twenty times longer than they were two decades ago, for example. Perhaps - on occasion - the new good way isn't so good.
Most gaming laptops' UEFI screens are so "gamer" it's cringe. Dell XPS series have UEFI GUIs that are quite neat and absolutely an improvement over the text screens.
Yes, it's fact that humans are male, female, or other.

This runs contrary to your claim.

I am principally chiding you for your sloppy logic and poor grasp of facts here, to be clear.

Intersex people are more common than gold.
https://archive.ph/umyWO
Turns out that English teachers doing nothing but discussing their politics in class, addition of more and more breadth requirements and dumbing down stem courses to appease the lowest common denominator makes public high schools unappealing for many parents.
They should also consider: what happens if OpenAI raises prices 10x?
I wouldn't design a non-trivial API without doing a data model of some sort, personally, because every non-trivial API exposes one.
On the contrary, they have merely evolved. Artists these days are putting out "visualizers" that are somewhere between the media player visualizers of old and fully-fleged music videos (with karaoke-style screens mixed in in the case of the "lyric video" style of visualizer)

Most people listening to digital music do it through streaming, so the local media player isn't getting much attention anymore. For artists, it's cheaper to put something out that has a minimal, looping, branded animation than a full music video, especially now that video editing is so commonplace these days. There are also software options that will generate these videos with just a few clicks (which, unsurprisingly, resemble their media player ancestors)

Along with this, though, a lot of artists are also livestreaming "concerts" from their rooms on platforms like YouTube, Discord, and reddit. The landscape is changing, but in some interesting ways

For me, I still rock my CDs and Soulseek collection from time to time on Windows Media Player which still supports the visualizers from the early 2000s. They are even still served on Microsoft.com
Baptists are very different from Catholics which are very different from Protestants which are very different from Church of Christ. Sure they’re all Christian, but the beliefs/cultures vary a lot between different denominations which is what I assume the two parent comments are pointing out. If you think you can collectively call American Christianity one religion, then you haven’t experienced different sects of the church. Believing in Jesus is the only common denominator.
Not true, just tried it. This is the descprition

> Quick facts
> Palestine, officially the State of Palestine, is a state located in the Southern Levant region of West Asia.Wikipedia
UK has done the largest sequencing project on Earth, the UK BioBank, and shares the data with both academia and private companies to do drug discovery. NHS is also chronically underfunded.
It doesn't seem unethical, just weird. The seller can just require a higher starting bid, the result would be equivalent. Of course the risk would be that no one would buy the property if the price is too high.
Upside though? I was helping a more software-oriented buddy get a PC build up and running that'd been half-finished by some kid he paid to put it together. The GUI on the EFI config was so intense, it was slowing down and completely locking up.

Got into the temps, realized that the CPU fan had been plugged into an AUX fan header instead of the CPU header.

Fan was spinning, wouldn't have thought to check if the EFI wasn't crashing.

I'm completely joking of course. I completely agree with you, I miss text-only mode. The modern Dell one stinks, the Asus one stinks...I have no data, but I'd be shocked if Gigabyte or ASRock were any good... :(
I don’t think they’ve rolled it out to everyone yet.
No partial matches? Canna lily for Canna for example?
Fun. took a few tries to beat the boss

lags after the second fight at fullres on firefox, maybe its my plugins?

Had to use CTRL + P on mac for search to pop up vs CMD + P
I glanced at it and it reminds me of my grandmother's system. She was born in 1918 and went to college in her mid-30s. Very bright.

Anyway, she took her lecture notes in shorthand. Shorthand is very fast, so she took down every word. She would go home and transcribe those by hand to regular English. Then she would type it out on her typewriter for a final copy.

She said by the time she did all that, she was done studying.
No proof whether it's state-sponsored or not, and this is called out in the thread. I thought I had carefully chosen my word when I said "people in Russia", where not every people in that country is working for the state ;)
Presumably the people who require this extra bandwidth will just pick up older models off ebay?
As a software engineer, you should be doing some engineering.

What that means is taking fuzzy human problems, expressing them as rigorously as needed, and solving them as cost-effectively as possible.

Code is the means by which you express and solve a problem, not the whole process. Saying software engineering is about writing code is like saying civil engineering is about arranging girders in CAD: it's funny, has a grain of truth to it, is probably what your mum and dad think you do, but is a very surface-level understanding of what's going on.

Where's the requirements-gathering? Where's the scoping? Where's the evaluation of different implementations? Where's the risk analysis? Where's the human planning for change management? Where's the part where you go and read a textbook on dimensionality reduction to try to understand the recommender system? The empirical understanding of the running system? Where are all the other things that go into building and running a software system that are the engineer's responsibility and aren't just code?

EDIT: Not to say that getting good with your tools isn't a massive part of the job! It's just...the part of the job where you plan everything out is as important as the part where you pick up your tools and begin. When you start working as a software engineer, everything is about code because you need to know how to code as a foundation. All the other stuff comes later.
SSN Number of 815M Indians Leaked in Data Breach
True. But I was just offering a possible reason why Apple was hitting that comparison so hard in the presentation.
Tsss. Open your mind, and trust your gut feeling ;->
Well, at a glance 90% of abortion procedures are performed on unmarried women, so a presumed increase in births to unmarried women would be correlated with a decrease in availability of the abortion procedure

Again, assuming it's an increase based on other correlated variables, they're getting what they asked for, so they must be happy, right?
There are wireless vertical mice, e.g. the cherry MW 4500, cheap enough to just test it. I really like that model, it comes with a dongle (so likely better latency than if it used Bluetooth) and uses regular batteries, so it can be powered with rechargeable ones. No idea which sensor is in there, likely nothing great, but it worked fine for me for work and gaming.
Since I’ve cancelled my GHCoPilot subscription, I do find myself waiting for the autocomplete to pop up! Realizing how much of my brain I outsourced to this “feature”.

I now prefer co-developing with Azure/OpenAI because I can learn as I go. To me, with GHCoPilot, I had to know enough of the language I was working with to trust the code it produced.

Now I can ask “Break down these functions into the smallest unit/explain XYZ to be as if I was a novice” and SO many other questions.

To me, working with GPT4 is way better than working with CoPilot.
Hm... it's up for me? If you just tried cloning, I linked directly to the web view of the VC branch, since that's what they asked for. This is the clone link https://git.robbyzambito.me/mirror/re3.git

Thanks for your mirror though
> Meta wanted those who opt-out of data sharing to have to pay money, which is most likely not legal.

I really don't get this attitude. I 100% endorse everyone's right to uninstall every Meta app and never use them, and to block their on-page trackers on third-party websites with an adblocker, all that. But the notion that there should be some sort of EU-protected "Right To Use Facebook For Free"... nah. Using the apps inherently shares data with the company whose servers you're using. Don't like it, that's fine, there's only one correct recourse: Don't use it.

Also, if Facebook's users were all paying for it (and all its competitors), there would be no advertising on it, and incentives in social media would be aligned much better. The government which requires companies to provide their service "for free" would be actively working against that better world by pushing the ad-supported model, which they clearly hate, as the only one.
Ah my mistake. I misread and was thinking in regards to just doing the CO2 capture portion of generating fuel. Yes making new fuel from captured CO2 will take as much or more energy than released from burning it.
That's not unlimited it's solar generating more power than the grid needs at a given point in time. If that power could be used during that negative event something could storage that power. How often it goes negative, for how long vs how much time is required to start the storage process and costs to run will determine if the idea is appliable
Take the State of React 2023 survey
It's not just that; the US just doesn't believe much in regulating businesses, even if they're demonstrably harming society. They really believe "The Invisible Hand" will make everything better in the end.
> The failure confirmed the stereotypes I’d seen on TV, that if you didn’t start writing code at 10, then this wasn’t for you.

I always find railing hard for or against this particular stereotype to be tiring. Both of these things can be true:

* The kind of person who starts writing code at 10 might have a huge head starts in terms of acquiring the crystallized intelligence that makes them succeed in this endeavor. Heck, it may even indicate some passion for it that will help them succeed through their entire career anyway.

* The market for programming is so strong, and programming itself so fun of a hobby once you reach some critical mass of skill, that it's still worth getting into even if you didn't get into it at 10! A head start is an advantage, but it's not a decisive one in this endeavor.

Those competitive lifters they train in mainland China are a much starker example of the kind of thing where it genuinely might not be possible to overcome that head start. If you make it. Which a great many teenagers don't. Even so, nobody in their right mind would claim that to go from no exercise to lifting 2x a week is a bad idea.

Focus on what you can do at the margin! The margin is always human scoped by definition!

EDIT: Later the OP talks about this very thing in sports. I hereby eat my words. Mean culpa, OP! It's always nice when 2 smart people independently arrive at similar points.
I also use tin snips on these packages!
The initial premise, as ridiculous as it was, wasn't really more ridiculous than other sci-fi of the time. There's lots of sci-fi movies and TV shows in the 60s and 70s with hilariously bad depictions of basic physics.

Don't forget, the 70s were the time when typical American cop dramas showed cars exploding into fireballs whenever their wheels left the ground.

Some bits of tech seem a little silly though, such as the remote-control doors and the computers that spit out paper receipts and don't have proper screens. Almost a decade previously, Star Trek at least got those correct, and computers in the 70s already had screens, so I'm not sure why they screwed that up so badly. The sets on Space:1999 look fantastic (esp. in HD), but they don't really make that much sense.
Dive in, don't worry about perfect. Learn how to do each new thing you have to do. Incremental progress snowballs. Work on things you're bad at.

The hack is that you can log more hours per day than everyone else to go faster. There's not a super secret to learning things. Study, deliberate practice, and doing the thing.
Another series along these lines I’ve been meaning to finish watching: “Moonbase 3”[1] from the bbc. James Burke (Connections, The Day the Universe Changed) was science advisor, although I don’t quite see how it helped overcome the inherent cheese.

[1]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moonbase_3 -
Plants will be popular
Everything is negotiable, but sellers often get asked to pay some portion of closing costs.
I'd like to see a follow-up to see how it's correlated to nutrition strategies pre and post race. The only info we have is that the subjects (n=4) were male and "well trained"[1], nothing I could find about their weight or body composition, or even how hard they ran their marathons!

[1] in the studies I've seen "well trained" usually means a VO2 max >= 70 ml/kg/min but that would be quite a feat for the oldest participant at 75!
You can't get good stuff without putting in the effort. Period.

If you want a successful dating life, you need to put in the effort to get to know people and build relationships. If you want to eat healthy, you need to put in the effort to cook and meal prep. If you want to have a fulfilling life, you need to put in the effort to pursue your hobbies and interests.

It's easy to get sucked into the world of instant gratification, but it's not worth it in the long run. The things that require the most effort are usually the most rewarding.
Think about all the companies doing "chat with PDF" and relying on the text of those PDF files.

If you're making light of this instead of recognizing how bad actors will be using PDF files as an attack vector to LLM-based systems, you're lacking in imagination.