skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry, this is weirdly confusing and nuanced:

Google had to drop the pre-Matter Thread bridging implementation that the Home Hub Max supported for the likes of the Nest x Yale door lock and Nest Detects. The transition to support Matter was at the expense of compatibility with the particular way they handled bridging before.

See here: https://9to5google.com/2022/06/16/nest-hub-max-bridge-range-...
The point I was making was that if your product is good, even if the source code is terrible, you can still keep selling it as-is and keep making money. You won't be able to improve it easily, but at least the current state is producing value. By contrast, if your product is bad, then you're going to miss out on revenue until you fix that, no matter how awesome your codebase is.
The premise is mRNA perpetuating its own virality via other host cells.
No. For starters ? was introduced by C# 2.0 almost 10 years before Swift appeared so it would have been lifted from that if anything, but then Rust’s ? has completely different semantics than everyone else.
Overfishing Harms the Environment
I still think von Neumann would have still preferred for the US to eliminate the threat of communism before they were able to develop their own deterrent, regardless of his role in developing the MAD doctrine.
In every industry there are fly by night hucksters that take business from people who have no experience procuring services and don't know how to find legitimate companies. Mr Black seems like one of these. Imagine risking 100k on a craiglist driver, I don't blame Mr Black, he has his business model and customers who take th risk on him, but surely the candy company would spend more time doing due diligence of vendors and insurance when it involves a 100k shipment. A lesson learnt I suppose
Just got finished reading "What the Dormouse Said", not a phenomenal read due to the density of characters but definitely worth it for the exploration of early thought on computers. I had never read extensively about the work of Englebart and the Augment project and it was fascinating to see things we take for granted about human computer interaction slowly form amongst a community. I feel like I had lost touch with the idea of computers as extensions of human brains. It's a small shift in thinking, but not thinking of a computer as a separate thing opens up completely novel thought patterns.

On a lighter note I was expecting a lot more drugs than politics in this book. Oh well, we should appreciate things for what they are and what we want them to be.
Fabulous piece!
I don't want to get ahead of myself but currently that seems to be having an effect on Vancouver AirBnB's as we're starting to see craigslist posts like these : https://www.reddit.com/r/vancouver/comments/17t6tes/posted_o...
Both should be legally hammered, we don't need to pick any option
Not sure how this is related to reinventing a CMS... I've been successfully practicing this absence of taxonomy on my private files, they all now reside within one giant directory regardless of type. I usually throw in some useful keywords in the filename and so far full text search has allowed me to find everything in a fraction of a second.
Ask HN: 2023 nearing end, what have you learnt, built or accomplished this year?
If you found any resources that were particularly helpful mention them along with your achievements.
Determined A science of life without free will by Robert Sapolsky.
Thanks for taking a look!

This is not the main loop. This just generates one completion that succeeds (or gives up) deferring to the Dafny checker to decide.

The main loop is the simulate function of the MCTS library.
https://github.com/namin/llm-verified-with-monte-carlo-tree-...

The main advantage of MCTS is that it takes care of the exploitation/exploration trade off based on the scores propagated by the child finder.

I hope this helps. Let me know if this addresses your question.
This reads more like a parody rather than an actual Economist article.
> they're always proven incorrect

This is pretty obvious survivorship bias. You think that they’re wrong because you only hear about the cases when they were. There are tons of examples of breaches where the anonymization held up, it’s just that it’s not interesting so nobody talks about it.
[dupe]

More here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38224950
> heavy use of chained iterator methods in favor over traditional loops. This is one of the more intimidating hurdles for newcomers to [Rust], but after getting used to it, rarely will you see anyone write a for loop again.

I think this varies a lot from person to person. Rust includes syntactic sugar for imperative code (like `if let` and `let else`), and personally I prefer to use that when it's not too much trouble. I find it's pretty rare that I reach for map/and_then/etc.
In addition to what the others have said, make sure you have a CI and don’t review the PR until that’s showing green. The CI should ideally include tests, linting according to a common code standard and other “grunt tasks” that are unnecessary in a PR review.
Good tips, sorely needed by me
The DevOps Handbook, second edition
If Tesla didn't run entirely on hype I suspect they could have just shut the CT program down once realising it was a bad idea. They would lose face if they stopped now, but perhaps they will have learned a lesson and we'll see a more researched and subdued approach to their future offerings.
Alt title: Great way to make your content more difficult to pirate by making it less searchable. Some commercial side effects as well.
I just tried to visit the Equifax link you provided, and I got an error page. Amazing.

Oh man, actually looks like Equifax's entire website is down? Ouch.
Thanks. I adapted this old MCTS library:
https://github.com/ImparaAI/monte-carlo-tree-search
which is also very short and understandable.
Deezer rebrand sets the stage for a "new identity"
Overfishing: China's fishing fleet dwarfed the world
American Nations, by Colin Woodword. A different take on the US.
nice work!

Have you tried to port it to WASM?

Python can also call the wasm with wasmer

I ported https://github.com/chaosprint/glicol for my Python audio project using the same method

for your physics idea, with wasm, perhaps it can be something like this?

https://jackschaedler.github.io/karplus-stress-tester/
Yes, this is a hard problem given different pronunciations etc. We actually looked for a tri-lingual name for our kids, English Hebrew and Spanish. Luckily the Hebrew alphabet is different so that wasn't a problem in terms of spelling, but we had a lot of discussions around how to spell names that have different spellings in English vs. Spanish.

We went with names that are not native-Hebrew, but are easy to pronounce in all three languages.
Interesting! Is the end goal similar to the outlines library:
https://github.com/outlines-dev/outlines
?
So by your logic Blender will be always ahead of this because it's always more mature?

Anyway it's not about maturity but control over process, you can compare this to AR 3D drawing tools, also very new but already used to make actual art.
This smells like a PR ploy.
The diminishing half-life of knowledge
Just finished re-reading a couple of the old Bolo tank series books by keith laumer. Wow those were hard to find.
Australia offers climate refuge to Tuvalu citizens
"A Peace to End All Peace: The Fall of the Ottoman Empire and the Creation of the Modern Middle East".
Started reading it before the current crisis, but it's only more relevant now. Kinda dense with too many "characters" and events.
I have thoughts like that all the time but then I remember how many people have accounts at xyz at all and how often I created an account on abc, made a list or two and never returned (until I did). I have over 600 logins saved in my password manager and "holy fuck shit" some of the data on these sites is still "part of me", I just don't actively spend time on it. It's all quite usable.
Basically

https://arxiv.org/list/cs/pastweek

a few hours every day.
Only for few filetypes
Operating systems are valuable. Theft is not.
Wouldn't it be simpler to plant trees instead of using energy to capture carbon? To absorb 1000 tons of CO2 a year, you'd need roughly 200 acres of land, which seems more feasible.
Sand Powered Automata [video]
Are you living years in the past? Apple is literally preparing side loading and third party stores support right now because of the EU Digital Markets Act.
Interesting, does it work on the browser, or wgpu?
Much better to install PowerToys and hit Alt+Enter to find whatever exe you need. And if you're hunting down a specific file - install Everything, then Alt+Enter -> Everything -> search to your heart's content.
NACAB
Seiko Caliber 7S26
This is a godsend for quickly solving hardware issues when mouse is unavailable. I've also had to use the reverse (only mouse, no keyboard)
Because 2015 hardware is the baseline for the MVP 1.0.

WebGPU outside of the browser doesn't really matter, middleware engines already cover that, and with much better tooling.

Besides WebGPU outside of the browser cannot deviate from the WebGPU on the browser, otherwise it is exactly the same pain as porting between OpenGL ES, OpenGL and WebGL, API that are only compatible in name.
start menu searching was amazing in windows 7 and completely bonkers bad in windows 10 (haven't tried 11).

It's actually hard for me to fathom how they took the best OS they've ever produced (win7) and evolved that into win10.
The PR is in bad taste: positioning a paid offering as the logic next step for learning Rust does a tremendous disservice to new learners. It's clearly marketing for their company—what I would expect if CodeCrafters had underwritten producing the free tutorials, or at least put in the effort to gather a diverse mix of next steps, not what I would expect an OSS repo to provide to a company for free.

That being said, everyone claiming it was "shady" is off base. Sarup didn't make any effort to hide his affiliation (I personally would have assumed my affiliation is obvious if it's the first line on my GitHub page) and if that was the intent it would have been trivial to use a sock puppet account.
The Frugal Wizard's Handbook for Surviving Medieval England. Not sure what I'll read after. I was at a bit off a loss after reading race after technology.
Sound localizing sound events. I build a project for it:

https://github.com/hcfman/sbts-aru
Great way to get low latency connection
Actively reading:

- The Fountainhead

- Project Hail Mary

- Learning TypeScript

Passively reading:

- The Design of Everyday Things

- Dive into Design Patterns

Considering to read - This is mostly for anyone who has read them and would like to give their opinion about it.

- Algorithms to Live By

- Name of the Wind

- Malazan Book of the Fallen

- Good Girl's guide to murder

- The Paradox of Choice

- Moonwalking with Einstein

- The Boron Letters

- Storyworthy

-
Yes, almost daily. My company provides an internal deployment of GPT4 so we have no issues with revealing sensitive data.

According to internal surveys, the tool saved users about 20 person-years of work after just six months or so of deployment (we are a big company).
Add in flowlauncher and it becomes even more useful.
I think they're trying to keep cryptographically secure data out of scope.
It's not just time shifting - as far as I know, there's no law that requires me to erase the tape after watching it once. After I've recorded the tape, I can keep it forever and watch it as many times as I want, even years after the show has gone off the air. It becomes an archived copy.
Indian Single Malts Could Turn the Table on Scotch
https://archive.ph/RYcV8
> [0] There are few parsers that consider "failed, but could run if the next symbol is valid" and "failed and no way to continue" as separate statuses so you can make progress by enumerating (hopefully intelligently so) the space of valid states. Surprisingly TreeSitter wasn't one of them though, for that it's just "fail".

I'm not quite sure I follow how this differs from Tree Sitter's error recovery. Do you have an example of a parser that implements this?
Specifically, nitrogen mustard is under part A of schedule 1, which means it can directly be used as a chemical weapon (schedule 1 means it has very few or no uses outside of chemical warfare, or the manufacture of chemical weapons). Interestingly, nitrogen mustard is also used to treat some cancers.

https://www.google.com/url?q=https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki...
> More sophisticated methods of privacy also anonymize indirect identifiers, and in some cases personal attributes.

The original datasets are brokered anyway. [citations disclosed]
Microsoft ha recentemente rilasciato l'aggiornamento Windows 11 23H2, portando una serie di novità e miglioramenti significativi al suo sistema operativo. In questo articolo, esamineremo alcune delle principali modifiche introdotte in Windows 11 23H2 rispetto alla versione precedente, Windows 11 22H2.

1. Widget Rinnovati

Una delle novità più evidenti è il rinnovamento dei widget. Windows 11 23H2 presenta un nuovo design, nuove funzionalità e nuovi widget predefiniti. Gli utenti possono ora personalizzare la posizione dei widget sulla barra delle applicazioni e aggiungere widget di terze parti per avere un rapido accesso alle informazioni di loro interesse.

2. Impostazioni Home Migliorate

La pagina delle Impostazioni Home è stata completamente rivisitata con un nuovo design e nuove funzionalità. Ora è più semplice trovare le impostazioni desiderate e accedere alle impostazioni di sistema più importanti con un solo clic, migliorando l'usabilità complessiva del sistema.

3. Rilevamento RGB Integrato

Windows 11 23H2 offre il rilevamento automatico delle periferiche RGB compatibili e le sincronizza con i colori del sistema. Questa funzione consente agli utenti di personalizzare ulteriormente l'aspetto del loro sistema e dei loro dispositivi.

4. Copilot: Suggerimenti basati sull'IA

Copilot è un'estensione del browser che utilizza l'intelligenza artificiale per offrire suggerimenti di testo mentre si scrive. È ora disponibile per tutti gli utenti di Windows 11, migliorando l'esperienza di scrittura e la produttività.

5. Miglioramenti a File Explorer

File Explorer, lo strumento di gestione dei file di Windows, ha ricevuto numerosi miglioramenti, inclusi un nuovo design, nuove funzionalità e opzioni di personalizzazione. Ciò semplifica la gestione dei file e delle cartelle.

6. Supporto nativo per RAR

Windows 11 23H2 offre il supporto nativo per i file RAR, eliminando la necessità di software di terze parti per decomprimere tali file. Questa funzionalità semplifica notevolmente la gestione di archivi compressi.

7. Altre Migliorie

Oltre a queste novità principali, Windows 11 23H2 include una serie di altre migliorie, tra cui miglioramenti delle prestazioni e della stabilità, correzioni di bug, nuove funzionalità e opzioni per le app integrate come Paint, Notepad e Snipping Tool, e nuovi temi e sfondi per personalizzare ulteriormente l'aspetto del sistema.

In generale, Windows 11 23H2 rappresenta un importante aggiornamento che rende il sistema operativo ancora più completo e moderno, offrendo agli utenti una migliore esperienza d'uso e una maggiore produttività. Non resta che esplorare tutte queste nuove funzionalità e scoprire come possono migliorare il tuo utilizzo di Windows 11.
Yeah, if that other user copyrighted the video.
They're just like rabbits and many other rodents. They will pick a preferred bathroom spot. You can either just put a litter box there, or train them to use a specific spot. Like rabbits, they do leave the occasional poo around as a territorial marker, and males sometimes dribble urine for the same reason. But for the most part, they're pretty good about litter boxes. I've never seen one of my rats actually relieve themselves out of their cage. Just the territorial markers.

Rats are probably my favorite animal that I've kept. They really are as intelligent, personable, and expressive as dogs. But they're very clean animals, one of their man activities is social grooming. Males tend to be lazy and want to cuddle while females are more driven to explore their environment. They're also not strictly nocturnal or diurnal, but will adjust their sleep.schedule to match your activity. They sleep while you're at work, but want to play first thing in the morning and when you come home.

The only downside is that their maximum lifespan is about three years, and they need a specialty vet. Otherwise, excellent pets.
The series Darkover from Marion Zimmer Bradley.

It's more science fiction than my normal pick of fantasy, but nice reads.
Anyone that has taken part in GDC, PAX, or similar conferences, knows how little the game studios care about something that is so dear to the hearts of FOSS folks when discussing 3D APIs.
thank you, that was my first thought. there's hyperbole and then there's whatever that claim was. I don't want to call it a lie so lets just call it a gross exaggeration.

many I would have been fine with. most? no way.
H. P. Lovecraft
There are Toastmasters clubs which are online only. There are Toastmasters clubs which carry hybrid online/on site meetings in many time zones.

As for learning speaking over Zoom one anecdata point: I wouldn't get my job if not for Toastmasters and later a lot of TM meetings over zoom.

Looking at the screens for many hours 5 days a week I prefer face to face TM meetings.
Nice, I like simple projects like this.

However, Wikipedia has a better diagram and explanation of ADSR:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Envelope_(music)
Sorta? Alt-uparrow navigates to the parent directory. (Also, Alt-left/right arrow will move back and forth through your folder history.) Ctrl-Tab/Ctrl-Shift-Tab will switch among next/previous tabs.
Somewhat related: it would take 375 men to forge a 1.5 kg sword: https://youtu.be/Br9Jn3X_f8o
I don't think humanity is going to get around disclosing how exactly all that data flows into marketing, UX design and policies. Not in the form of pop-science books or blockbuster documentaries but detailed statistics and open reports by the companies themselves.
After a few weeks, I am disappointed in not being an expert at $new_thing. $new_thing bad!
I thought that Okinawans had longer life spans and lower incomes, something about the more tropical climate
There's an easy way to do that: pass a law exempting Social Security Numbers from all identity theft and fraud laws.

Make it completely legal and tort-free to lie about social security numbers anytime, anywhere, except when dealing directly with the government (i.e. filing your taxes).

That'll stop them being used, and right quick.
Just finished The Song of the Cell, currently reading Gravity’s Rainbow (lol) and starting The Horse, the Wheel, and Language.
Solar panels are limited by cost. If this cooling ceramic is a better version of the barium sulfate thing (i.e. just an extremely cheap-to-produce material that's very white) then this is viable because it doesn't cost hundreds of dollars per square metre to manufacture.

Its main limitation would likely be construction costs, which is a problem solar panels are already starting to run into. Although construction of solar requires setting up cables and not e.g. accidentally snapping hundred-dollar solar panels in half (which would be a non-issue for barium sulfate, since it's dirt-cheap and basically just white paint anyway).
I found Silverblue to be quite frustrating, perhaps I should take more time to learn it. IMO, Guix/Nix offer superior solutions.
I wonder how much of aws is closed source.
Ha, seems like a way for Google to prevent Amazon from pulling the Hardware equivalent of Elasticsearch forking --> Opensearch.

"Hey, y'all can have our source code, but no one big try to copy our business plan with it"
When you logged into a fresh install of Fedora 34, you got a wayland session. To get an X11 session, you needed to choose it in a pull-down menu on the login screen.

I.e., It's been at least 2.5 years since Xorg has "been the default".
Unexpected human at the till: cashiers are making a comeback
Very useful word if you play Words with friends
Personally, I like flutter a lot, its web story is subpar in my opinion but that's one of the only downsides for me.

If you only need native platforms and/or just want to use the web target as an app demo, it's a good option, it feels very solid and productive
The Apple Network Server's all-too-secret weapon (featuring PPC Toolbox)
> You should be worried that any system they required government intervention was a good idea.

Like having drugs be illegal?
I was certain this wa going to be a new video on this YouTube channel https://youtube.com/@kiwami-japan?si=Vw81ovNna7x74pEh

Although the fact it did not work gave it away.
JavaScript is disgusting
The value of an operating system that exists in no small part to siphon off your personal information so someone can put advertisements in front of your face... well, not sure I value that at all.

(And I say this as a grudging Android user. Better than the Apple nanny state... sorta.)
While I sympathize, they're actually very much not the same product. It isn't a simple matter of cross compiling for a different CPU architecture, the APIs and platforms are sufficiently different to be distinct.
Sure they can. Someone who sells you a used car ends up blacklisted as well; people who own high end / collectable Ferraris wouldn't dare risk being blacklisted.

They famously blacklisted Top Gear for revealing that Ferrari was 'cheating' in their evaluations by arriving with an army of technicians and tuning the car to the Top Gear test track before allowing TG to review it, and delivering the car with tires much stickier than they came from the factory and so on. Every other journalist was gladly hiding all this bullshit because they didn't want to lose access to press cars.

Top Gear hosts said "if you happen to have one of the ____ models and would let us drive it, let us know" during an episode and someone took them up on it.

Ferrari blacklisted the owner for doing so.
You can have awesome phonetic names like Awesome John Gunduz. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/As%C4%B1m_Can_G%C3%BCnd%C3%BCz
Where I live solar panels are limited by regulations. They pay for themselves after a couple of years so people would plaster them literally everywhere the sun shines if they were allowed to. White paint otoh probably has worse ROI.
The worst part about blowing the rollout is that now we're going to go back to the expensive, ineffective system we had before.
There was a Hard Times article that had one of of my favorite musical jokes, it was something along the lines of "Stoner Metal Band Writes Hour Long Song in Only 5 Minutes".
Alt+up arrow gets you to the parent directory. Alt+left arrow gets you to the previous folder in the history. Ctrl+tab gets you to the next tab, or ctrl+[number] to go directly to a specific tab.
Firefox and Thunderbird is regularly updated at unstable branch, following upstream. It generally trails a day or two at most. You can pin it in apt to get it when it’s released.
Good luck! Please do pass long as soon as you finish it to people interested in reading it.

I have old books in my native language and some other languages inherited from my parents and grandparents and I have to find people to pass along as libraries will not take it because they don't have space or demand for it.

But when I find people who are interested in those topics, their eyes lit up when I pass along those books. I hope they cherish those books.
As someone that was introduced into ML languages via Caml Light in 1995, and has used a few of them since then, if the program is ass slow maybe the developer should have spent some time reading and practicing Algorithms and Data Structures.
They're a big enough company they should be developing many vehicles at once.

Every other car company sells far more models than the 4 Tesla sells.