skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It just seemed to me like an odd question to ask into the public domain from someone who's in the technical sector. It's kinda basic that you'd want to take the smallest lossless file alone and perform all the other conversions either on demand or as needed. It's also - at least, to me - relatively 'polite' not to overwhelm a service which is apparently struggling by overloading the shit out of it with redundant downloads.
My understanding is that it doesn’t really save time unless you’re cooking brown rice (and doesn’t make tastier rice in any event).
I like. I was just looking for an easy way to pull geoip in a bash script.
Not modified per se, it is Pocket Edition (PE).

It was renamed because it obviously isn't just on phones any more. With iOS, Android and FireOS, it's also on Windows 10/11, Xbox One/Series, PS4/PS5, Nintendo Switch and Chromebook.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Composition_of_electronic_ciga...

> E-cigarette vapor contains many of the known harmful toxicants found in traditional cigarette smoke, such as formaldehyde, cadmium, and lead, though usually at a reduced percentage.[25]
Coming back home and checking 2.2.1 out zfs instantly started spewing write & checksum errors due to #15533. Both this and #15526 seem to have underlying issues from <2.2 that are just more easily triggered now.
First one also confirmed on FreeBSD now.

Holding off on 2.2 seems recommended, and if you're keeping critical data on OpenZFS it might be a good idea to give the issues a glance. The 2nd one might have the same underlying solution as an issue that has given me system freezes when closing in on ~90% pool usage using 2.1 on top of LUKS.
You probably haven't signed anything if you bought the game on a physical medium.
Impacted how? How is the impact of a family member participating in sex work distinct from, say, a fisherman going out to sea for months at a time, and substantial risk of dying. Stigma would be a good answer, but that's a direct consequence of social rejection of sex work, not due to sex work itself. Again, you've just given a vague assertion of impact, but haven't actually explained why this is different from any other work.

Also, how does participation in sex work impede the ability of women to pursue an education? How is someone doing sex work 20 hours a week any less able to get an education than someone working at Starbucks 20 hours a week? In fact, there are people who can afford education because of the profits from sex work so sex work also enables some people to obtain education.

And who says sex work is not productive? Sure, it doesn't produce tangible goods like manufacturing or mining. But the same criticism can be made of all entertainment industries. The fact that people are willing to pay for sex workers is undisputable evidence that theze services are in demand.

"Losing the employment lottery" as you put it, isn't an exception, it's the norm for the vast majority of people. The fact that people need to work to earn money to live isn't even remotely unique to sex workers. Nearly everyone is in this situation.

Nobody is coerced into sex, outside of sex trafficking which I don't think anyone in this comment section is advocating. If someone can make minimum wage in a retail or service job, but would rather have sex with people for vastly greater pay, why should society prevent that transaction?
Where did you buy the MP3s from?
No, to my knowledge, pg had that rule in place right from the beginning.
Admittedly, I haven't clicked on the link, but you appear to have avoided their question altogether. You offer product demos. Those demos source data from something, be it a JSON file, REST API, etc. Where is the demo data sourced from?
LinkedIn just to see what companies are working on or doing, what jobs are out there, etc. I don't really follow people/posts, just do my own searches.
How were the crowds? Did you think the markdowns were lackluster this year?
Airing this anime season, "16bit Sensation: Another Layer" goes in some depth discussing this era of computing. The anime adapts the manga source by adding a time travel story, which is one of the cornerstone tropes of visual novels today, and was first realized on the PC-98.

The PC-98 is comparable to the Amiga in that its audiovisual potential cemented it as a kind of "visionary platform" for certain genres of gaming - but instead of speedy hardware that could support a lot of sprites, smooth scrolling and raster effects for action games, the high resolution and color palette pushed the balance towards slower-paced adventure and strategy games.

Both platforms habitually use enormous HUDs and tiny gameplay screens because filling the screen with assets would be too memory-intensive.
This maybe a controversial comment, but I think Dr. Phil gets psychology exactly wrong. Anyone who exploits people’s mental health issues, relationship drama’s, or compounds stereotypes about these issues for the sake of a television show isn’t practicing any kind of ethical psychology, and if you can’t get something as basic as ethical psychological practice right - you’re exactly wrong.
You can raise awareness, educate or have a discussion about mental health issues etc without exploiting people’s personal struggles.
Reminds me of a Kafka topic, where different Consumers each have their own commit that indicates how far along the stream they’ve caught up to.
Can any artists comment on how often they have reason to interact with Bandcamp's support department?
SMTP2Go it is.
ChatGPT's recommendation to learn statistics/calculus serve as a foundation for learning machine learning since it utilizes concepts from the above subjects (e.g if you understand derivates/slope, you'll understand inherently how gradient descent works).

If you just want to tinker around with models and try it out, feel free to go into it without much math knowledge and just learn them as you go. ChatGPT's recommendation is great if you have a multiyear horizon/plan to be in ML (e.g. perfect for a college student who can take courses in stats/ML side by side) or have plenty of time.
How AI Is Expanding Art History
A self-hosted back end for Deno KV
This seems like a shortcut to type less at the cost of very leaky encapsulation, which I don't think is a good trade. You may or may not want to expose all of jnettool.tools.elements.NetworkElement as a new interface, but choosing inheritance will always force you to expose everything from the inherited class. Furthermore, if you're extending classes that were not explicitly designed to be extended, this is fragile as there is no contract between your subclass and the base class and an implementation change in the base class may break you in unexpected ways.

What I also don't understand is how you're supposed to instantiate the new NetworkElement from an existing jnettool.tools.elements.NetworkElement. With delegation it's easy (just construct a wrapper with the object to be wrapped), but if the library is giving you instances of jnettool.tools.elements.NetworkElement, how do you get instances of your own subclass instead?
One further book that might be of interest (though only tangentially related) is Structures: Or Why Things Don't Fall Down by J. E. Gordon.
Wow. This may explain why I don’t really like programming anymore. After doing it for years the solutions often seem immediately obvious. It’s the modern programming process (the “self-inflicted bullshit”) that sucks.
I guess you would have some kind of in memory fd that you would write to and then use with sendfile calls? I'm not sure if you'd run into similar contention on the data structures involved there. I guess it would depend on specifically what mechanism you're using to store the data (something like tmpfs?), but probably doesn't have to involve contention? (as there wouldn't have to be any refcounting if you control the lifetime of the data).

I was thinking of a situation where you want to also limit the system call overhead per send. (think maybe there's some number of 64k-ish chunks that you want to send to different clients, so each connection would involve multiple write per frame etc.,)
I would rather see expandable RAM slot for the GPU, would that be hard to achieve?
It seems like submitter might have meant to submit this reply post [0] rather than the root post, and the tl;dr was "Fat OCI images are a cultural problem, not a technical one."

[0] https://discourse.nixos.org/t/oci-images-is-there-something-...
I'm in the same boat with my in-laws. I even went so far as to set them up with a FireTV Recast box to DVR OTA broadcasts. Only later did I find out that Amazon had canceled the Recast program.
Conversely, I have a pre-MS hotmail address and verification emails never arrive for any number of services.

MS spreads it's toxic protection in every direction.
Rebadging is exactly what it is when you talk about made by japanese ventures. Nothing is made in japan anymore, however it s a secret noone is allowed to talk about.
Thanks for tracking it down, I was to lazy.
If agi is possible, whomever creates it is going to do their damnest to make sure no one else finds out for as long as possible.
I have a FireTV Cube feeding my old plasma TV and I'm seeing the same full screen ads, so this is not limited to FireTV units.
Is this true? From the Wikipedia article, the two mines that produce molybdenum as the main product are the two in CO, Henderson and Climax. They have no towns associated with them. Climax is near Leadville, but Leadville existed as a mining town before molybdenum was being mined at any scale. The other mine isn't close to any town that has more than a trailer park of people.

The others mine molybdenum as a byproduct of copper. I guess you could say the Bagdad mine has a company town, but it wasn't made to secure the military supply chain 140 year ago.
Is there a rate limit to the API ?
yes

I would not go to college and spend all that time and money on actually working on projects and getting real world working experience. I actually had a job offer out of high school but my parents convinced me to go to college.
Not a Black Friday deal, but I bought this waffle iron years ago and it has been a hit! Highly recommend, assuming you prefer Belgian style waffles.

https://costcocouple.com/waringpro-double-waffle-maker/
> I tend to group those vaccines that confer herd immunity and “others”

A little ironic after making a plea that the world is “filled with shades of grey”

> ought not be the same as the word for those that are intended to confer herd immunity.

This is really based on a misinformed view about vaccines though.

> If we used two words, the problem of anti vaxx would be partially ameliorated it seems.

Doubt it. Even after Covid the major anti vaxx issue remains childhood vaccines such as MMR.
Also, "Smoke" a movie incidentally about a tobacconist with a script by Paul Auster.
I generically sympathize while still believing adaptability is a pretty basic life skill.
> add a 4th color for correct note, wrong octave.

I really like this idea! Maybe the 4th color will be pale green (aka you're close)

> Another recommendation: make an easy mode in a single octave for practice. Allow progression to more octaves once easy mode is mastered.

This is unfortunately hard to do in the regular daily game cadence because I'd have to limit myself to songs that span only one octave within the first 6 notes, but I can definitely see it as an easy mode feature in "practice" mode. I'm also thinking that ironically, fixing the octave makes it easier for users because it limits the choices, so maybe:

1. easy: the octaves switch for you
2. normal, hard: you have free reign to switch octaves, but right_note && wrong_octave === pale green tile
You're right in principle, but larger interconnections aren't a panacea.

The reality of Uri is that the neighboring regions to the north (SPP) and east (MISO) were on the brink themselves (grid emergency and rolling blackouts in SPP), and the import capacity from their neighboring regions (i.e. the midwest) was constrained; they couldn't import more power from their neighbors. If Texas were part of the Eastern Interconnection AC grid (i.e. connected to SPP and MISO), I think fewer people in Texas would have lost power and more people in Oklahoma. SPP and MISO just didn't have any more power in those areas to ship them.

SPP & MISO have been interconnected with each other forever, they're on the same AC grid. But the capacity between their systems is limited, hence the blackouts in SPP. They just never bothered to build out the capacity because it hasn't made a lot of economic sense. I think that's the best counterfactual example of "what would have happened if Texas didn't have their own grid", and it suggests that the storm still would have been a problem.
Parenting Off-Balance
it's rather simple - albeit for some reason you seemingly suggesting it is complicated - I would prefer (and share consecutively) if someone says person A did this and that, therefore I support him/her.

Fanatics and blindfolded admirers on the opposite side, say I trust him, I like him (and certainly those fanatical definitions have no substance besides blind admirations).

I find no peculiar reason to share the latter, however the former provides observer with evidence why person A is worthy of this and that.

Hope this clarifies a bit
I am regretting the name choice a little, lol. Originally we just called it "musical wordle" but we didn't want to infringe copyright with "wordle", and we liked the alliteration in PPP. And then I spent a few hours making the logo in Canva. That was the main reason! :)
I run Linux so hopefully I either don't need the software or there is some open source implementation I can use.
pretty amazing how the simplest of solutions seems to be so elusive. i've been guilty on more than one occassion of making something seemingly simple as difficult as wrangling cats.
I've been working on a game over the past year in Go using https://github.com/g3n/engine. I picked Go because I like the language and wanted to learn it. I picked g3n-engine because I wanted to work in 3d after making a few 2d games in the past.

Making games is so much more challenging and rewarding than almost all of the work I've done for pay. There's always so much more to learn that doesn't feel like just relearning how to do the same thing except with a different framework of the week.
Having had the great pleasure of refactoring a few python libraries, I've had to encouraged people to switch away from inheritance.

You often get a ton of methods / attributes on the child class, which gets hard to keep tabs on. You have to be careful not to use the same names for things. (The worst is that someone uses this broken encapsulation and relies on things across parent classes via the child).

I get that inheritance can go okay for simple cases, but have seen enough chaotic uses of it that I'd just encourage people to write the boilerplate for forwarding methods.
Some Incan walls are regular bricks, but others are just slightly-dressed boulders used for drywall polygonal masonry. They're an interesting compromise - some dressing for flexibility, but not so much that you have to throw half the boulder away.
I also noticed that Alexa, in general, has become a lot less useful in the past 6-12 months. It's nothing huge but just little things keep tripping me up. For example, I have several "unknown" devices in my Alexa config and I don't know what they are.

So I went on a clean up spree the other day and accidentally removed my TV and now Alexa can't turn it on/off. The TV is connected to a FireTV Cube, which Alexa knows about. When I tell Alexa to turn on the TV it tells me it can't find the TV and to check it's network connection. This is maddening because Alexa (FireTV Cube) IS the network connection for the TV.

I'm beginning to think that I'll have to wipe my Alexa configuration completely and start over. If it comes to that I'll just buy an Apple TV 4K+ and move away from Amazon completely.
> because the bare metal scratched my fingernails.

Nice multi-purpose titanium laptop. You can even trim your fingernails on the same!
So what you're saying is we made a problem for ourselves, and then we hacked on additional cost (and plastic) to fix it?

I'm starting to see the advantages of this dry stone wall technique.
I humbly disagree, but respect your opinion on the matter.
LeCun is one of the rare voices of reason in the AI community, especially among the celebrities.

He’s been consistently voicing realistic statements with regards to AGI (he doesn’t believe it’s a thing), AI safety and doomerism, limitations of LLMs, etc.
I agree, but designers/artists using AI may become 10x more productive so fewer people will be needed.
This is not remotely true.

Modern media like Twitter and Reddit and HN and (dare I say) 4chan is where news breaks first.

By the time I see it on the NYT Ive already read about it on numerous other platforms and usually with better information because its written by people firsthand on the scene or people directly in the know.

Information moves at lightspeed.

Literally dont read the NYT or WaPo anymore. I like that they exist for the abstract idea that quality journalism exists but practically never use them.

So yes Twitter is absolutely a competitor, due to its immediacy and its massive userbase.
Mercurial is (was?) better, but I would actually be really surprised to hear anyone else say that these days. Glad to see it made the bingo board though. Everything else on that board I think I have heard (or said myself) in just the last couple weeks. I wonder how much longer we'll all put up with the pain? Git really is a great version control system and it has become incredibly dominate, so it could be a long time.
Do Internal Markets Nourish Innovation? The Case of Sears
I wish I could say more but I'd be disclosing information. Wasn't what I thought though.
AGI is very possible. ASI (artificial super intelligence) is gonna come pretty quick after AGI. The question is when and who will distribute it widely to everyone.

When we have AGI, we will find it out pretty quickly since whoever gets there first wants the most money and control they can.
Yes, it would destroy GPU performance.
Humphrey also has a book called “Seeing Red” that covers similar ground that I found quite compelling, too
I've seen `eval()` in production code of several applications. The biggest vulnerability is more often than not the programmer :)
Ok, I thought it might just be me. I have a FireTV Cube attached to my old plasma TV and I recently changed the "Ad Personalization" settings for it. When the full screen ads for "Monday Night Football" started appearing I thought it was something I did.

We have an Apple TV upstairs and I'm replacing the FireTV Cube next week with an Apple 4K+ unit. The FireTV Cube was supposed to be Amazon's premier video streaming device, but it's still not Matter certified and probably never will be. The Apple unit (with Ethernet) has Thread capability and should be future proofed.

Bye Alexa / Amazon!
This is the kind of equipment that you do not want a rogue AI getting in control of.
At the time of writing, Blur is trading at $0.6373, up 27.30% in the last 24 hours.
After being listed, the token’s price increased all the way to $0.64.
A 27% increase in BLUR, the native token of the NFT platform Blur was recorded, as a result of its latest airdrop and listing on Binance’s convert feature.

Binance’s retail users are the intended audience for the convert feature. Users may transact in asset purchases and sales without requiring an order book. After being listed, the token’s price increased all the way to $0.64, doubling in little over a week.
Nice! I just checked out their game -- yes, very similar.

Would you prefer to play a "super hard" mode with disabled pitch and no backspace (and 8 tiles and only 3 listens), or the option to disable the pitch at any level?
A 14% and 16% chance if another massive storm hits.
Build a developer flywheel by making ROCm more accessible.

https://www.tomshardware.com/pc-components/gpus/amd-arms-thr...

That said, I'm approaching this from the other end, by make their high end GPUs available to developers.
To paraphrase Al Jourgensen: "Soon I discovered...that this git thing was true. CVS was the Devil. Linus Torvalds was an abstract painter previous to his career as a database designer for a tree structure involving clipboard snippets and a large pile of psychedelic drugs. All of a sudden, I found myself in love with the world, so there was only one thing that I could do...was ding a ding-dang my dang a-long ling-long"
Which approach is more optimized in Chrome?
Is a translation of a book not also protected under the original copyright? This is just a human readable form of the original binary.
color me skeptical on whether nuclear physics systems need software triggers.

At the lhc I see the benefit to broadcasting complex data and event types across many instruments.

It’s my opinion that misunderstandings of captured data lead to serious science errors and I can see why ppl want to merge into software architectures some of the front end work.

Imo the best thing is that one will be able to hand this over to deep learning pipelines in an easier way, however latency becomes a real issue when flowing this much data. I suspect one will return to dense fpgas for efficiency and scalability.

These signal problems have true information limits and sample rates / multichannel acq will force event driven pipelines or a new hybrid architecture.

Source: I do front-end detector computing in both hardware and software front-ends professionally. Event driven paradigms are vastly superior for cutting edge high resolution and multichannel systems, “software” front ends are good for inspection but streaming data may be less useful long term. Bespoke systems might be software oriented but not for more than a few deployments, or not without substantially wide applications.
GPU architecture is just a simple core repeated a gazillion times plus some memory bus.
No rate limits or auth for requests, but as mentioned below the api starts to load shed at 2k concurrent requests.
Their city level data tends to be proprietary so maybe double check you’re ok in your use.
Nothing. Thanksgiving weekend is my favorite holiday time because the focus is on hanging out with family and not buying anything except food and maybe experiences.

In the spirit of the original post, though, there are a few items on my list of things to consider buying because I want them, but nothing pressing.
I have had a FireTV Cube for 3 years and it just keeps getting worse and worse. These full screen ads are the last straw. I'm replacing it with an Apple 4k+ unit as soon as I can.
> it is to our detriment that we don't take that more seriously.

Why?
I dunno. It seems to me like high school math is a pretty decent foundation for understanding many important aspects of the world (derivatives, integrals, etc.).

And I think that one can clearly and substantively “get” and intuitively understand and intelligently work with an amortizing loan without needing to understand whatever level of math is required to comprehend why pressing (g) (12i) on an HP 12c is not an atomically precise representation of of the answer out to the 12th decimal place.
Doing a game with ebitengine myself. Refreshingly nice experience.
I recall that this is the story behind overlapping windows on the old Macintosh computers, although a concrete source seems difficult to find[0]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2998463
Just apply a label saying, "Print Server" and nobody will mess with them.
Bought this very thing from Best Buy. A MBA 15 16/512 combo for $1449 which I think is as good as it gets with Apple.
GORDON'S ALIVE?!?!
There are 3 1/3 daylight hours?

Where exactly is this peak on a 3-4 hour drive where everyone starts with different percentages/takes break at different point in time and software optimizes to avoid overloaded stations automatically?
Care to provide a concrete example of a difference? Curious.