skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed. Such an action would most likely hurt the US significantly, as where else would we get our goods? Tariffs were added to imports during the start of the great depression to try and make American goods more attractive (stamp out competition), and it is one of the significant reasons the depression went on so long. How did Trump's tarrifs against China do?

https://www.forbes.com/sites/stuartanderson/2021/05/20/trump...

https://taxfoundation.org/research/all/federal/tariffs-trump...

> They have the largest world population and along with the BRICs could freeze out the US.

This is a very real possibility and what I believe is the most likely catalyst for ww3.
OpenAI's Tokenizer Page for OSS Models
I kept having to debug prompt issues with open models

So I built OpenAI's Tokenizer page for all tokenizers on HuggingFace: Llama, Mistral, GPT2, MPT, Persimmon, T5 etc

http://tokenwiz.rahul.gs
Does it still work as a very efficient SD card cutter though ?
The real shocker would be how incredibly crappy it all is. But yes, licensing is a huge part of the problem. But that also happens to help the manufacturers who really wouldn't want to open this stuff up to scrutiny anyway.

If only because there might be a significant number of findings about accidents that turned out to have been caused by a malfunctioning vehicle after all when right now these are attributed to the driver.
The no-code (HTML markup only) SaaS platform I'm working on seems to fit well with this philosophy: https://www.saasufy.com/

As a demo, I was able to build a chat app with it: https://saasufy.github.io/chat-app/
You can log in via GitHub OAuth (also implemented with HTML tags).

Less than 120 lines of HTML markup in total for the entire functionality.

The source is here: https://github.com/Saasufy/chat-app

There is no custom backend logic, all the logic is in that repo as HTML + CSS.
Satellite internet would like a word.
I think I have this right: The Porsche Family owns half of Porsche SE (but 100% of the voting power), which in turn owns the majority of voting shares in VW, which in turn owns the majority of Porsche AG (the car manufacturer). All of which are distinct publicly listed companies. I'm surprised anyone knows who they actually work for.
`<button onclick="this.classList.add('bg-green')">`

Encouraged? Huh? We spent YEARS splitting logic from presentation and not describing presentation with visual characteristics.

This is a terrible idea.
What's so useful about Code Interpreter? I'm getting a lot of value from normal Chat questions and DALL-E. I'm also using the chat interface to generate code sometimes. But I don't see much point in the chat bot itself running the code for me without my environment, credentials, data, etc.

Am I missing an interesting use case here?
I like the improvements they've made. They polished things up a bit. But it's hard to know if it's the UI that's buggy or if it's the server infrastructure. I've been getting lots of cloudflare errors and seeing random failed HTTP responses in console so I suspect it's just growing pains with the infrastructure.
The idea is to process it all in Python and export the final data points to text files to be plotted by pgfplots. Then you can import the pgfplots code directly in the latex document or slide, and adjust it there.
It will all be latex in one document, and you will have full control over the plot and its annotation. With Tikz, you can superimpose diagrams.
> interactivity is now the most important part of any website that is not a trivial website.

You calling my website trivial?
They don't get reused. See Q20:

https://www.ssa.gov/history/hfaq.html
> Even wrote C code to generate HTML for a website

The earliest C-MS!

Sometimes I crack me up
The issue I see here is that it depends on some humidity in the air, which DCs usually try to avoid, and homes can vary in.

> The system is self-refilling, too: it can recharge its cooling capacity by absorbing moisture from the air.

Unsure if this recharge cycle happens in batches (requiring downtime/throttling) or acts continuously, but I have a hard time believing the latter.
I think the first season is the most amazing. Ceres feels so alive.
I understand the sentiment, but you have too high expectations for here. Everything but programming is going to be pop-sci, pop-geopol, pop-econ, etc. in general. But it's odd you have such a distaste for Zeihan, because it sounds like you were doing similar work, as he was a Stratfor analyst. Zeihan is pop-geopol palatable, assuredly, and he keeps getting certain details wrong that invokes Gell-Mann amnesia. But he's better than 95% of the mostly silly international relations talking heads, and for that I'm grateful.
Brings back joyful memories of me begging random Professors from around the world over email for the source code of their papers.
I tell it that I am under stress and it churns out more quality content.
The cheat book is written for some smeared set of versions since it's inception. It is out of date for 0.11 as well. The effort to keep it up to date is somewhat low since Bevy changes so much an so often in its current development.
I gave up this year, it's no longer possible to keep fighting these react, vue, angular monsters with their bundlers and transpilers and all the junk that comes with them, like node with npm which always throws at you the message that your brand new, seconds old project has 7 severe and 8 critical vulnerabilities in it, because it must download thousands of files, possibly including a wrapper for boolean values.

The times where I could use the Python backend servers to also serve the frontend seem to be over for me.
> Debian Stable is fine

Even better: Devuan with XFCE
"Trolling" used to be about seeing which comments could generate the most number of responses or comments. Now it just means making fun of, or pranking.
I-10 closure in California prompts state of emergency
Do you seriously actually believe the government and The Law has your best interests at heart?
Amazing how simple the proof is. 37 is my new favorite prime number, haha.
Why would the cable/socket overheat if it's within spec? I thought that was the whole point of using fuses in the first place.

Roll-out extension leads are extra dangerous though, even if fused. I have a relative that had to jump out of a second floor window on a construction site when someone set all of their batteries charging on a wrapped up extension lead, which rapidly started a fire. I assume it happened faster than the thermal cutoff could trigger.
Every prime is odd and 2 is the oddest of them all!
Maybe. If the US taxed ita citizens to pay the debt without printing, it would be quite deflationary. Consumer spending power would crumble and so would general demand.

However the US doesn't seem to have the appetite for taxation and is instead printing new money to pay its debt. That is inflationary by definition: they are litetally inflating the money supply. This is what I see as the more likely case.
Personally I prefer to take away from this the aspects that might work for me, as opposed to looking for anything I can come up with to rip the author a new ass.

In my case, I decided to keep using jQuery as opposed to React or other newer frameworks when I started building an app I was getting ready to update around 5-6 years ago. Not because I found anything negative about React.js and other, newer, JavaScript libraries, but because jQuery still does what I needed and I was familiar with it.

I have no doubt that React is a great choice for teams but end users don't care at all about what's under the hood, they care about usability and stability. What I cared about was my personal productivity.

If I were managing a team I likely would've used React.
>Well, they are not sustainable, but Ireland no longer relies on them, so it's a moot point.

Not true. Foreign companies are 80% of Irish corporation tax, 25% of Irish labour, 25 of top 50 Irish firms, and 57% of Irish value-add.

>For example, the "Double Irish" arrangement, which is the subject of this case, was only in use up to 2014 (and was modelled on and often paired with the "Dutch Sandwich" BEPS arrangement, so you should note that Ireland wasn't the only EU country playing these games).

The Double Irish was immediately replaced by the Single Malt and the Irish tax regime has started to add more traditional tools to tax evasion (e.g. QIAIF, L–QIAIF, and ICAV).
I still don't understand. Of course getting a judge to take it out of your paycheck is possible in America too. But preferably before a bank loans you money, they want to determine whether they can rely on you paying back on your own or whether there's a high likelihood they will get a judge involved? What if the bank doesn't want the hassle of involving a judge? How do you even measure the probability of needing to get a judge involved? Then it's back to credit scores.
Yeah the New York skyline shots could have been a lot better. The futuristic skyscrapers they inserted look a bit fake.

Ps in the book the UN was actually based in the Hague which would have been a much cooler choice for a location IMO.

But I'm Dutch so I may be biased lol.
Churnalism
Spin Doctoring in Modern Political Discourse: Linguistic Aspect
Could be, but also just page transitions, think a blog, documentation site, often you keep the navigation and just replace the content. If you are curious, it's quite easy to try. The results are really snappy, it's really nice.

But, I'm not trying to convince you. If you are happy with Pelican and it works for you, great.

All I'm pointing out is that we use these things because they do actually solve problems, often make things faster not slower, and allow me to make better websites and apps for my users. From simple websites, to complex applications.
It does doesn't it? If someone chooses to gamble, it's at least better to do so with regulated companies that have to follow the law. The alternative is to gamble illegally, where you might not even get paid odds or payouts.

The world where the gambler stops gambling doesn't exist.
It is already the public instance: https://play.clickhouse.com/play?user=play
Libel can be intentional or a reckless disregard for the truth. I don't know what the courts would interpret that standard to be here.
Yes, and also this facility should help as well.
My $10 estimation is generous considering the number and creativity level of changes applied to CPI calculation over the past few decades.
Agreed, am not a Porsche-guy myself but really enjoy seeing older ones still running and well maintained.

Guess for a vehicle like a Porsche it's kind of tough to get parts etc. from a pick an pull so it's in the Company's best interest to help the owners out.

Meanwhile my VW is easy to get pick n pull parts
Moving from the UK to the US I found the loss of the pound coins to be quite annoying.

I was used to paper currency and coins both having more significant value. A handful/pocketful of change in the UK, where there are 50p,￡1, and ￡2 is generally worth about￡5. Similarly cash in my wallet is typically worth ￡20+.

Moving to the US I found that coins are basically worthless. To carry $5 you need a lot of them. And a small bill selection can be anywhere from $5 to $500. Being all the same size and color makes it even harder to assess quickly.

Of course, now I don't carry much of either and just Apple Pay for everything.
Parts of Preston Thorpe's story of redemption have similarities to Andreas Kling: https://awesomekling.github.io/I-quit-my-job-to-focus-on-Ser...

> It was October 2018 and I had just completed a 3-month rehab program at a state addiction clinic in Sweden. I was unemployed, staying with family, and had basically nothing going on.

> With no drugs or other vices to pass the time, the days seemed impossibly long. I struggled to find activities to fill them. I enrolled in school for a while, but it wasn’t for me this time either. Eventually I turned to programming, since it’s always been my big interest in life.
that doesn't sound very subsonic
It might clarify things if you think about how it's operationally a form of severe protectionism.
To be fair, that's the way of young people in every endeavor. When you are full of energy but inexperienced, you have a tendency to present new solutions that you don't realize aren't actually new.
Two is the oddest prime.
Java’s/Spring’s hot swapping is clearly inferior in my experience, but of course the main benefit comes from that it takes less than a sec to “restart a page”, while a full blown ApplicationContext init usually takes way more. Also action history of Redux is something which I’ve never seen in Java, but of course there is usually no central store like in Redux. Another easier thing is to rewrite UI on the fly at any time with zero restrictions. Compared to Groovy for example, or any other things which generate code (e.g Lombok, JSP pages), it’s way easier to debug non native code with sourcemap files, which is defacto standard in JS code generation. Also for JS you have all of the code which is running in the browser, for standalone containers like Wildfly you still need to add their code, and sometimes many other things like extensions.
Notable omissions: Void and Solus
Fun as a hobby, but power draw of older computers is unlikely to make using them financially or environmentally friendly long term. One can get a stick PC for $100 or a Linux capable Chromebook for $200 and these will be faster and vastly more power efficient compared to old hardware.

For explicit hobby use, I prefer tinkering with software common at the time these systems were new. Then I get to play with different UI and some apps/games/peripherals which do not work with emulators, or are better on the real thing.

"Newer old hardware" might be different, but it's also less likely to need special distros. I have a 2013 Macbook Air running Sonoma thanks to Open Core Legacy Patcher. Everything works fine with patched stock OS. But practicality of Pentium 4 is a stretch.
It's entirely subjective and I'm going to disagree. I ran an A12Z Developer Transition Kit and then immediately upgraded to an M1 Mini and the raw performance was staggeringly faster.

My followup question: if it's so easy and unimpressive, why aren't other companies doing it -- especially at similar performance-per-watt? The market is obviously there and they release "answers" to Apple Silicon that aren't really answers (again, perf-per-watt isn't there).
Or just put a series resistor somewhere?

Most low-speed digital communication busses really need a series resistor inserted on their clock line for reliability anyway. If I'm on a prototype, I'll make those resistors 1206 which is plenty big enough to hit with test leads.
That doesn't decrease human demand. It will change the price point though. It might make it cheaper and encourage less debt, which is a good thing. But if there is a town with 4 houses and 5 families, then the price of a house could be $100 or $1bn, but there are still 4 houses, and 5 families.

Building smaller homes is good. If you make the small, and put them close together, and sometimes on top of each other you can increase the chance of having a walkable city rather than a drive-only one.
> Strictly speaking this is not true. Canada, Australia, and some of the gulf states have worse CO2 emissions per capita than the United States.

By personal lifestyle or by dint of providing resources to the hungry hungry hippos of the world?

Outside of the Sheik Yerbouti's the average gulf citizen lives a sparse life - the region has high emissions due to fossil fuel extraction to supply mostly elsewhere.

Australia is an open pit mine; one state with ~2 million people and an area 3x that of Texas mines and exports 16x more iron ore per annum than peak annual mining in the entire USofA - the energy draw required to supply the world with steel isn't a per capita energy use of the Purnululu People *. Perhaps there's an issue with accounting?

China, again, has been playing catch up with the USofA, much of it's climb in energy use was due to outsourced US supply for an exuberence of consummerism.

We've known where fossil fuel use was headed since the 1970s and still the west fell for the Koch brand of greed is good, burn more coal baby, public transport sucks, BuyMore on ConsumerHoliday propaganda - this set the tone for the world to follow as an aspiration goal and shucking responsibility for outsourcing carbon consumption isn't a great look.

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GmKxmxk6Gas
Nice mixels nerd.
This. Sadly the drivers suck.
Literally the first sentence from the article:

>A new report from a data recovery company now points the finger at design and manufacturing flaws as the underlying issue with the recent flood of SanDisk Extreme Pro failures that eventually spurred a class action lawsuit
> It is possible to get there again with the right economy and a President and Congress that isn't starting endless wars or passing more tax cuts or dealing with a bank caused or a pandemic caused financial crisis.

We don't necessarily need to prevent tax cuts so long as spending cuts outpace them. The US tax rate is already absolutely absurd. I don't keep one cent I earn until Easter on an annualized basis.

All we need to do is radically cut federal (and hopefully state) spending.
That's a well-known old paradox, or close. Good on you, cobber. (AU slang :)
Funny because it's true. Lightning is very rare in California, especially on the coasts. Chaparral is meant to burn at most every 30 years or so, more generally every 100. More often and you risk turning the biome into grassland.

Just because a plant has adapted to survive fire doesn't mean it needs fire.
Rage! Rage against the machine!

You (and indeed everyone else) has no real need for heavy JS front end bloatware. Just say no. Serve light pages from the backend (or cache) and do all the fancy work in CSS (if you must).

Say hello to fast render times and global accessibility.
I think you might find that relevant. (But in short, the author expressed being verry happy with switching to 'stack' you described)
https://youtu.be/3GObi93tjZI
See examples in the PGFPlots manual:

https://ctan.org/pkg/pgfplots

However, examples from pgfplots and matplotlib should be considered in a paper, together with the effort in preparing and revising the figures.
It’s handy for uploading a dataset and having it play with it.
Android uses the Linux kernel and keeps up with upstream to some extent.

macOS uses the XNU kernel.

Though as a user that likes having control over the software, I recognize that not having GNU/Linux being number one is a bit of a waste. (though one weekend of fighting NVIDIA and wayland tamed that quite a bit. Somehow my DE does not load with the proprietary driver unless I also load nouveau for some strange reason).
If they put it in the agreement then yeah they have legal grounds. I believe there is precedent for this as well, I think some of the super car manufacturers do the same thing.
The Mac touch bar sucked, that why it didn’t gain traction.
Tom Scott on California City: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gO3LUhFwx6k
How was this correlated to climate change, if it already happened so far in the past? Are there studies that compare human-made climate change vs planet historic climate cycles?
Brilliant. Go to the top of the class, er, set. Oops, forgot, sets have no order. List, then.
You’d need another LLM to check the code before running! LLM squared
No, because it isn't a set, but rather a class.
Thank you. I skimmed too fast. My apologies. I am under the weather.
Patching is easy to automate if you’re familiar with managing Linux boxes at scale, and have a test environment.

Ansible on a cron, and the pipeline goes to prod if the test environment passes.

Or unattended upgrades in test, that fires a job to prod if it passes.

Or a continuous build process with Packer to replace running instances once they pass.

If you have certain things that can’t tolerate sudden downtime (a DB, etc.) then you need to know how to mask/hold those.

All this to say, it’s easy if you already know the footguns. But IMO, if you don’t know them, you don’t really have any business running Linux boxes in prod.
I'm a fan Debian Stable everywhere too - it's likely to have most types of recent software packaged, and the likelihood of success on any arbitrary hardware is very high.

If Linux isn't a requirement, OpenBSD is super lightweight as well.
The New Headache for Bosses: Employees Aren't Quitting
"There are a ton of puzzle peaces slowly falling in place left and right."

Yet, we do not seem to have a very good understanding of how many pieces there are in the puzzle.
It looks like the latter, and loaded blocking as well.. I get it, convenient, but that's not really great for the argument.

https://html-first.com/stylesheets/tailwind-full.css 68kb of blocking unused css.

In total ~100kb of blocking scripts and styles. Most frameworks would optimize this for you out of the box..
Everybody knows GPT hallucinates - so occasionally it suggests code, you try it, and discover the functions or arguments it’s suggesting don’t exist.

Code interpreter takes you out of that loop - GPT can find and fix its own mistakes.
All in all, instead of NLP, it is still probably better to leave it to speech writers.
>To this day, the city remains California’s third largest by land area.

This is largely beside the point of this, but the lack of clarity in words such as "largest" and "biggest" in this space bugs me. LA is so much bigger than NYC (size), NYC is so much larger than LA (population). You'll get various guides saying just one is for size, but I've seen both given.

It's a minor issue, but it's annoying in language.
Android is a Linux distribution unlike any other. They use a completely different framework for drivers for hardware, they have their own patches for binder and other things that see no use outside of Android and will never get upstreamed. They have their own libc which is not used in any other distro. Very little of the work that has been done to make Linux work better on Androids has benefited the rest of the Linux ecosystem. Even the WiFi/Bluetooth drivers, which is a massive shame.
What goes around comes around.

Once upon a time these first principles were the bedrock of web development.
> On the other side you have Isreali ministers, with direct access to Bibi Netanyahu, who are calling to nuke gaza

Ok but that's just nonsense.

Amichay Eliyahu is the "minister of heritage" e.g. someone with no military involvement and a position so pointless it's been left vacant for decades before.

Regardless of that, he wasn't suggesting to do it, he was asked if it was an option and, yes, it is technically an option, albeit a completely horrific and bad one.

Regardless of all of that, he made the comments in an interview on a Sunday morning and was fired on Monday, as he should have been.

Nothing he did was swept under the rug, it was swiftly and roundly dealt with.

When was the last time you saw someone in palestinian society be so quickly condemned for chanting the far more genocidal "from the river to the sea" ?
"Our moral intuitions are obviously wrong a lot - just look at the trolley problem."

I don't understand what I'm supposed to see in it. Could you clarify?
I'd rather recommend users to a more mainstream distribution than one driven by ideological difference
Irish in Irish is Gaeilge, not Gaelic.

Gaelic is an English word for a family of languages which Gaeilge belongs to.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_language

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaelic
My Asus g14 sounds awful on speakers. Hopefully this can fix that :)
Our Wandering Path to Supporting Domain Names
Early-life stress changes more genes in brain than a head injury
SEC: Edgar Application Programming Interfaces
Isn’t camera tracking + inertial sensors exactly how the Oculus Rift headset & controller tracking worked?
Any Linux desktop OS can be made "lightweight", e.g. just use i3, xfce4 apps and
disable the convenience daemons you can live without.

The real bottleneck is a web browser that can render the modern web and there is no real solution for that.