skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just started using HTMX.

It replaced a small volume of VueJS code that I wrote to facilitate a few XHR interactions. Pagination and filtering and search-as-you-type interactions are all so much more pleasant now. Logic is de-duplicated, since it can all live on the server.

I'm a fan.
Tracing GC is there on C++/CLI, Unreal C++, Bohem and V8's Olipan.
I have 2 Brother laser printers - BW and Color. BW works like charm, always. The Color one can’t print multiple copies of the same page without re-uploading it from MacBook for every copy. This gets aggravated that the data transfer speed looks slower for the Color printer (it may be the same speed, but maybe Color printer has to send more data) - so the effective print speed is many times lower than the max speed.
The rating field allows negative ratings, could you limit it to a lower bound of zero.
I worked with an engineer that transitioned into technical writing. They worked in-house as an FTE and owned the company's knowledge base, and had no prior experience with our industry before his role.

It seemed like a lot of:

- Developing and enforcing a style guide

- Updating and creating new docs

- Communicating with PM / dev / support for prioritization & accuracy

B2B companies with enterprise customers need good docs to scale support and I'd imagine technical writing for open source projects + a technical CV should be enough to help you land a job.
As usual, everyone is having a different experience. Exact opposite here. I've been on Wayland two years and it's far more stable and reliable and pleasant. Are there problems, definitely. Are they different than the problems you're used to with X? definitely.

But in general everything works much better. Lower CPU usage, no random tearing or glitching or lost windows, hidpi percentage scaling is amazing and a godsend (and the reason I switched originally) and I couldn't be happier.

Thank you to all the devs for the amazing hard work!
Don't switch to FF if you're a heavy user.
I am on Firefox as my main browser for web and mobile since 4 years.

I am just in the process of switching back to Chrome, as Firefox got continuously worse over time. Can't handle lots of tabs, crashes/freezes randomly, weird UI bugs... It's just very disappointing :/.
Same for Peruvian shamans XD (this was always my favorite Greg Gutfeld schtick)
Buying a black/white only brother laser printer solved all my printing problems.

Cartridges last for thousand of pages; no strange cloud requirements; the FritzBox registers the printer immediately and all devices in the local net can print.

Non of this was the case for my previous HP or Epson printers…
another insync happy customer here. Set it up once, and forgot about it.
I'm with the boomers tbqh
Yeah, Apple Arcade seems to have been generally good, but some of the games were clearly designed as IAP games before being licensed to apple. For example, the star-trek game still has the mechanics for pay progression, but with no store. So you still experience the free-play "delays" preventing progress without waiting real-world time.
gamification, companies know people will do it for free so why pay?
You can likely select another (compatible) driver in MacOS and have it work without the original Dell drivers.
But PTP needs a grandmaster clock, and that is usually a GPS receiver.
thanks I hate it. definitely wouldn't bet against you on that.
r/astrophotogramemes for one, but also many other smaller/niche ones I can't even remember nor find anymore since I stopped using them a while ago when this happened - I deleted my reddit account.
I don’t know how more people don’t notice this.

I truly believe Reddit themselves are using the bots to fake participation.

This was noticeable immediately after the blackout, with all of the “I’m sorry I’m not allowed to generate offensive content” comments .. which I’m sure they only learned to filter away.
I didn't get any context from this quote. Where they comparing people using emacs?
Don't Google give Mozilla lots of money? Presumably at some point they will just stipulate that blocking WebRequest be made unsupported?

I mean, speaking as a Firefox user who never switched in the first place.
i've had a lot of Japanese made printers stumble on PDFs for some reason.

My Brother and Epson have both have trouble with printing old out-of-print machine manuals that used ancient PDF versions. They'd happily accept the job, and then proceed to crash the print spooler and more-or-less break explorer on more than one machine with the same set of drivers.

The problem would go away if I converted the pdf to a newer version or into an entirely different format.
I think most of these were taken from computer magazines.
There is a false assumption here though, which is that spaced repetition/flashcards = learning vast amounts of data. It may simply be the case that learning to read via a small number of efficient flashcards is more effective than other learning methods.
They would not have to be able to play the game if the job of the LLM was mostly to handle some diplomacy and communicate with the player. The strategy and tactics could still be handled by good old game AI tricks and tree-searches. Sounds like it could be fun for single-player games in general.
I agree we need more investment in defense but where does the 6 year timeline come from? What happens in 6 years?
My more minimal take – user friendly browser games, working on desktop and mobile: https://merely.xyz/games
I don't know what model this specific application is based on, but you can get something similar wit StableDiffusion + ControlNet ie `control_v11p_sd15_scribble` in the ControlNet github repo.
I have a HL-L2340DW I bought in 2017. I've replaced the toner drum once, in 2021, for $55. You can get cheaper off-brand replacements pretty easily but I didn't bother. The amortized cost of the genuine thing worked fine for me.
Well I'm torn.

Property has irrefutable value from location, size, features, condition and a certain je-ne-sais-quoi… by extension a limited supply and increasing demand of this commoditised necessity would naturally push prices up…

… but if you look at the past 30 years, something has broken. Population sizes haven't exploded in the same way that housing has. Jobs haven't centralised. All to say: demand is not that much higher.

You can only levy a small amount of this on more complex materials and inflation. Some on demand.

Do we blame the rest on lenders? If we couldn't afford to borrow, we wouldn't buy the houses we have and therefore wouldn't be competing for more expensive houses, so they wouldn't be as expensive. Lenders have changed how much they lend you in relation to your income. It was x3 when we bought our first house, then x4 when we bought our second and x6 most recently. I thought this was a reaction to house prices, but have I had this the wrong way round?

Do we need to strangle the market and get mortgages back to the "gross x2" that was common in the 90s? What happens to the people that own property now? Why should we pay for the banks' greed again?
That's why I initially jumped on the VSCode bandwagon. I'm slightly miffed that nowadays the search is much slower than ripgrep. I see myself using ripgrep from the VSCode console.

I don't think it's ripgrep itself, it's something with the way VSCode manages extensions, and doesn't give you enough information to debug which extension is blocking it.
While in deep focus I use the mouse extensively because I can scroll text, quickly Cmd/Ctrl-click on code that is far away from the cursor etc.

Note: I use IntelliJ IDEA that has full keyboard navigation and mouse navigation.
> I’d like to give you a _tour_ of my _doubts_ _about_ this, but the _courier_ has just arrived with _four_ _doughnuts_ (and their _colour_ is popular in Britain)

Right, those are the exceptions I mentioned. There's more, but even in that list, those are not singular exceptions, they're different patterns.

They only stop being patterns when, as you did, match the shortest subsequence and not the longest subsequence.

Even in the exception list, you have patterns: about and doubt rhyme. If you're Canadian, they also rhyme with dough. four and the 'cour' in courier rhyme. colour and honour rhyme.

If we're using regexes, for example, we match the longest subsequence, not the shortest, so "ough" is the pattern in "dough", not "ou". Then it rhymes with though, furlough.

The examples I gave, like `tion` as a suffix, should have been clear that I meant the matching the longest pattern (otherwise it would be matched as 'ti' and 'on').

> We get used to these things at an early age, but compared to many other languages, English is highly irregular.

Sure, but I didn't dispute that, I contended that 90%+ of common usage is pattern recognition, like doubling of consonants, words ending in `e`, or starting with `in`, etc.

An english reader encountering `shibboleth` for the first time will pronounce it correctly, and I claim that that is true for 90% of words in common english usage, because even the simplest words have differing patterns and so readers are forced to learn pattern recognition as a very basic and foundational part of english.

It is not as dire as phrase "English is highly irregular" would suggest. To my mind, a highly irregular language would have at least half the words following no pattern, for example rhyming "moot" with "dad". Examples of non-patterns like that are, to my knowledge, not in english.

I mean, you could claim that "caught" and "court" are pronounced exactly the same, and I'd point out that both are parts of larger patterns - 'taught', 'aught' and 'caught' are a pattern, while 'court', 'pour', 'rigour' are a different pattern, hence they are both examples of patterns, they just not in the same group of patterns.

Look at your final example - lower and tower: lower, grower, mower are all part of one pattern. tower, bower and shower are all also part of a pattern, but it's a different pattern to the previous pattern.

You will not, in english, easily spell a word that is not part of some pattern[1].

[1] Although, if you're up to the challenge, I welcome examples of spelling that is not part of any pattern ... :-)
Arguably, I know more about WW1 and 2 than the Napoleanic wars. I always had the impression so, tgat Napoleon came incredibly close to winning at Waterloo. Two things, mainly, sealed his defeat: one of his Generals failure to pin, defeat of aggressivle pursue Blüchers Prussian army and said armies arrival at the Battle of Waterloo. And arrival Napoleon didn't exepect due to his generals "failure" mentioned above.

I am not sure how history would have gone had Napoleon won there: France was again confined to its orld borders, Napoleons alliances across Europe were history and Spain a lot stronger. All in all, pretty much the situation he found himself in before the first coalition. Or maybe the Prussians would again have fallen in line, Great Britain exited the war. Highly unlickely so, if you ask me.
I don't have this experience at all, not even close.
We pulled off an SEO heist that stole 3.6M total traffic from a competitor
I am sorry to see you have a bad experience with FF. It must be you and only you.
I am sure that in your BAU you enjoy being tracked for everything you do, every page you see, etc. etc.
I've been using FF since 2005 and I cannot remember when was the last time it crashed. Perhaps it did in 2008 (I remember having problems and FF crashing - and I was living in 'that flat' at the time. But no probs since.
Google give money to Mozilla primarily as a hedge against monopoly status. Forcing anticompetitive requirements into the bargain defeats that purpose.
The growth mindset is incredible for expanding when your product is in its early ages. But there should be a "sustain" mindset at some point. First you push to grow the market, or your market share. When returns on your efforts become diminishing, you push to improve how much you earn of each customer/each sale. At some point there should be a mindset that our company is worth X dollars, and we should sustain that.

What happens instead is companies keep rewarding executives by increases in revenue, they keep rewarding product managers similarly, and product managers selectively choose metrics that optimize immediate revenue, at the expense of brand loyalty. This is happening to almost every tech company, and the exceptions are rare gems.

In android, if I click on a link in facebook messenger that takes me to facebook, the back button takes me "back" to facebook's home screen instead of to the messenger app. Tapping back button again does nothing. I have to switch back to messenger manually. That's 5-6 taps/swipes instead of 1, because a product manager's bonus in FB depends on how well they beg for more engagement. As a result, I rarely use any of these products. I used to spend some time in Instagram/FB. I close LinkedIn immediately after an important interaction for similar reasons.

I made a mistake of buying another Samsung product after years. Never again. I made a mistake of buying another HP product, never again. I might still consider Dell only because of how well they supported me with their monitor flicker.

None of these products have a defect that's caused by poor design, programming, or manufacturing. They all suffer from growth-obsessed mindset.

Brother is what it is, not because of lack of innovation, but because of deliberate evasion of short-sighted greed.
I have 4 kids :)
Could this be your particular profile acting up? My experience is that it is pretty stable across multiple machines, multiple OSses and for many many years.
Cloud based environments have been relatively common in big corps since EC2.

Much easier to manage than procure desktop or laptops for external devs.
What pieces?

If you mean the gearbox, contrary to amateur opinion, nylon is probably a superior material to the cheap metal ones they replaced.

Because their mixers are still made in the US, labor saving cuts are much more worthwhile to them than materials.

(Their non-mixer offshored lineup is overpriced crap though).
I bought a Brother laser printer a while back but it set itself up by default using the WSD protocol. After some time it stopped responding to the network and I could use it only after reinstalling the driver every time I wanted to print.

Only after I set it up with the TCP/IP protocol, it works fine and is available every time.
Absolutely nothing.
0 changes on reddit side, and mods fell back in line when threatened with removal of mod privileges and forcefully opening the subreddits.
Our requires its Windows drivers re-installed every while to even print anything (not an issue with Macs tho). Also, Brother is naturally on with the locked down cartridge, can't-print-bw-cause-you-low-on-magenta bandwagon with all other manufacturers.
Google's marketing is sooo good.

Instead of giving Mozilla the benefit of the doubt, many people are instead instantly complaining that Firefox is not better and it's worth sticking with Chrome anyways.

Chrome has not been supporting proper content blocking for years. E.g. Chrome will not wait for content blockers to initialize before sending out requests, so the first website that opens when you start Chrome is probably not content blocked.

https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/uBlock-Origin-works-b...
Book Review: The Golden Age by John C. Wright (2001)
printing from a smartphone over Wi-Fi with no extra drivers

:)
Another their Linux supported thermal printers. https://github.com/pklaus/brother_ql

It did take Time to stabilize the design, anything before the ql700 is clunky. But the ones I tried after have been Great
I'm going to need a statistical analysis of Hikaru's Tennis matches before I can assume anything. Surely he's cheating at tennis if he's cheating at Chess....
Obviously this shouldn’t be like this in the first place, but potentially you’ve got profile corruption. If you’re going to switch anyway, you could try resetting your profile from about:support first.
You can see every corner of the fridge with one camera? How?
> whole board struggle seems like it blindsided everyone and was somewhat influenced by the breakthrough

I have no doubts the belief is genuinely, one might even say devoutly, held by some of its promulgators. My questions are whether it is true, and whether there are some who profit from its repetition who don't think it is but repeat it because it brings them wealth and influence.
Among all the praises, well, there are still things they could fix/upgrade. Some of my printers don't wake up from sleep in certain networks and clients report them as offline (a widespread problem if you search for it). Also it'd be nice if they'd support wifi beyond N (this is sadly common among wifi devices in general).
Edge is easy to switch to and could be a great way to break the Chrome dominance.

Safari also started catching up over the last 2 years
Yeah, I agree that “in app purchases” needs to be contextualised better. Even with non-game apps, it’s hard to tell what to expect. For example:

- does it just mean you can manage a subscription service via the app (if you hadn’t paid for it elsewhere)?

- is it to remove ads?

- is it to download extra 3rd party content like songs or TV / films?

- do you get a full basic app but you can buy “features”?

- are you paying for a demo that lasts a month or is severely crippled to the point that it’s basically unusable for the advertised function?

Some of those usages are perfectly reasonable reasons to want in app purchases. Others are signs that the app is bullshit. But there’s no way to tell just by looking at the term “in app purchases”
I love Firefox, but for some reason I can't pull away from Brave at the moment for my daily driver. Time will tell how long they can hold out against the changes that will eventually filter into chromium. I see the future of adblocking etc being put back to the network side, things like piHole should get a 'new' lease of life.
> An evil person will hurt other people for his own benefit, but a stupid person will hurt other people even at his own detriment, which makes stupidity even more pointlessly destructive

This could probably be refined a bit; you're on the right track but the logic doesn't work.

I think we can all agree school shooters are Evil. They almost always commit suicide to avoid arrest. Damage to others is extensive, damage to self is mortal, and yet they go through with both planning and execution.

Mitigating all risk of collateral damage in the commission of an evil act is not a requisite for Evil. If anything, acceptance of harm to self makes it more evil.

> "A stupid person is a person who causes losses to another person or to a group of persons while himself deriving no gain and even possibly incurring losses.

Your boy Carlo has clearly never been through an acrimonious divorce.
Suggestion: with these topics always start with working on your threat model and risk matrix and let everything else come out of that. This helps focus the effort and the mitigations on what is relevant for you and what you're protecting.
Someone will dominate the AI as a service marked, but there are so many applications for tiny edge ai that no single player can dominate all of them.

OpenAI is for example not interested in developing small embedded neural networks that run on a sensor chip that real-time detects specific molecules in air.
Why Squared Error? (2014)
The study you linked to doesn’t support the conclusion you claimed. It provides evidence that low muscle mass is associated with cognitive decline. But it’s presented as a binary - low muscle mass vs not low. There is no talk of a “statistically inverse relationship”, as if adding more and more muscle results in less and less cognitive decline.
Intuitively, it shouldn’t be too surprising that critically low muscle mass is associated with issues. Either because it causes decline in other areas or because it is correlated with it (or both). Indeed, from that paper:
“Whether low muscle mass is an early marker or a causal factor of executive cognitive decline, and elucidation of mechanisms linking muscle mass to cognitive functions remain to be determined.”
Is there a best version, say as replacement for a basic ink jet printer doing an average of 2 pages a day?

I have a basic Canon which, to be fair, has worked well for ten years or more but I want to be ready for when it eventually stops working.
Thanks! And you’re right, I should get a draft up as soon as possible.
“It's Just Cosmetic”:

<https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ce5CDrq4dGg>
COP28: UAE planned to use climate talks to make oil deals
Meanwhile there are (a decreasing number, probably to claim better fuel economy) that state “91 recommended” but don’t require it.

Reality is modern engines adjust timings to make up for lower than expected octane, because they have to deal with other situations that trigger it (e.g. elevation).

But running an engine designed to take advantage of a higher octane at lower octane will have a fuel economy hit. But appears to be a single digit percents difference while reducing unit fuel cost by over 15% where I am.
What’s the digference?
How does this work?

Our fridge is most of the time fairly full so I have a hard time imagining where would I put a camera to get a good overview of its contents. It seems that the best place is about half a meter outside. Even a fisheye would not be able to cover both door and the rest of it.
Eh. My Canon G3060 ink tank printer is great. No cartridges, no DRM, CUPS and scanner support on Linux out of the box. Only downsides are no document feeder for scanning and no double-sided printing (really Canon?). Other good printers do still exist.
I would also recommend brilliant for absolute beginners, to get to interact with the material.
Wait, GitHub doesn’t respond to support requests any more?

I’ve contacted them many times in the past (before MS acquisition), and every time I got a non-template response from a human being within a few hours, sometimes within half an hour. Example request: pushed something I later regretted, asked them to gc on the server and purge cached pages; I asked this a couple of times and had it promptly taken care of each time.
I use off brand from amazon, also replacing drum unit occasionally (I think it happened like 2 times in last 7 years?). The whole procedure is 5 minutes long. Its dirt cheap, compared to inkjet
Nothing changed for me.
I really enjoyed reading Stephen Wolfram's (very long) article on ChatGPT and how/why it works.

https://writings.stephenwolfram.com/2023/02/what-is-chatgpt-...
Once I’ve got a draft table of contents together I’ll drop you an email.
Using Firefox exclusively on Linux, macOS, Android and iOS. I have none of those problems. Perhaps some obscure addon you're running?
I do both. I block at the network level with pihole, and then engage in in-browser blocking. Sadly, the combination is necessary.
Mozilla get a lot of funding directly from Google for making Google the default search site [0]. Seems to me that this may be a problem going forward if Mozilla continue to allow ad blockers in Firefox.

[0] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/newsletters/2023-05-05/why-go...
This AI is solely trained based on the blog of Sam Altman: https://blog.samaltman.com/ . Ask me anything about what Sam has said
Most of the workforce is not in a union. Are you?
still feels like magic and it's 2023. I am regularly surprised it just works
Firefox looks ugly, I really can't accept it. The only way of it looking less ugly is to do some unofficial tweaks which break from version to version. I was a Firefox user for years until they've changed the UI, and now I can't go back because of how it LOOKS.

Also, the Mozilla ideology. Why can't the browser be just a piece of software and that's it?

I just use Vivaldi.

Edit: I can sense that Firefox zealotry is strong in this topic. People who downvote: you don't accept that someone has a different aesthetics than you, or what's the reason? That just reinforces my choice to stay away, people who Mozilla attracts are not really on the same wavelength as me I guess.
I had forgotten. Is there anyone left that isn't BS though?