skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Linux (kernel) can run any libraries in any combination. You are talking about distributions. Support for multiple versions of a library is not a goal for a typical distribution. Typically, this is necessary for commercial software vendors, which have money to throw at the problem. If commercial software vendors needs this so badly, they can sign a support contract with distributor, so a dedicated team of maintainers will care about this problem with libraries for them.

In the open-source world, it's an order of magnitude easier to patch the source, than introduce two versions of a same library. In rare cases, a -compat package is created, which then abandoned as soon as possible.
Hint, hint.
Nvidia GPU Used to Decipher Ancient Greco-Roman Scroll
Why does the Earth cool at night time?
Space lasers have fixed this. There's starlink in Antarctica
So many games of that era were superficially similar. The helicopter looks similar to Blue Thunder or Fort Apocalypse. The picking up people bit seems similar to Fort Apocalypse. The landscape and launchers might be reminiscent of some of the several Scramble versions. But it doesn't look like a copy of any of them to me.
I wouldn't think so. The difference is that in the past 200 years we've used actual experiments to confirm or falsify our models.

There's a stark difference between coming up with an an hypothesis and just roll with it and scrutinising a hypothesis by conducting experiments and tests.
Probably not to pay upfront to a company not even in the possession of a ship you hope to be spending 3 years on in a few months from now.
The universe is not based on math, says math.

Math can be viewed as a product of how our minds work. We use abstractions to understand and predict the universe, but it's always imperfect, and the theories always incomplete.

E g., you'd think 1+1=2 is some universal truth, except integers don't exist in nature, being just another abstraction that we came up with. And of course, people can rediscover integers repeatedly, but that just says more about how our mind works.

And yes, math is a building block, but so is software. If math theories aren't patentable, that should happen based on them being trivial or perhaps being too useful to society, and not due to some romantic notions of discovery and the universe. Software, too.
Interesting question. We developed the whole concept of justice because this kind of abstract utilitarian morality doesn’t apply well. I’m all-in on justice. Give me the full model. I’m not doing anything wrong.
Read about Avar, Mongol, Tatar, Turkish... invasions. This is very common tactic, going all the way back to Alexander the Great.

They were not burning capital "out of spite". Not everyone is like French who surrender Paris to protect art.
It’s hilarious to me that under the old-fashioned speech, the structure of its writing is still so identifiably LLM-like.
Yes, macos takes its utils from FreeBSD.

An interesting factoid is that FreeBSD/macos sort(1) was using GNU code until recently, since this is quite tricky to implement. Eventually it was reimplemented for GPL avoidance reasons.

We do consider macos though, and ensure all tests pass on macos for each release
My point is that these models were already out there before StyleTTS2 was released. Plugging your ears and demanding their regulation in your country will not make them disappear.
Surprising since there's so many using it for zoom
I read andrew roberts napoleon front and back three times and I still love the new movie. must be the odd one out.

then again I love gladiator and walked into that one knowing it's not gonna be a real representation of historical accuracy. i am always curious what other folks interpretation of Napoleon (and other rome emperors for that matter) and it's very interesting to see this is what Ridley thinks of him. Definitely a new perspective worth dinner table chat.
> We use JavaScript for the online code editor.
>> It's all fine work, but not for her, not at this stage in life.

>> She wants to find a place to be comfy and write some SQL scripts, analysis, and data modeling here and there, where she will be both happy and useful. Pay is not a priority.

Sorry but your mom is about my age (nearly 50 that is). "At this stage in life" is reserved for 30 years from now, someone has to break this to her.

Sounds like the private sector is not for her and that's fine but probably should have considered her options earlier. A teacher position doesn't pay developer money but it's also not nearly as stressful and volatile and "get paged on Thanksgiving weekend to fix some random crap".

On the other hand some people are just not cutoff for the level of workload in the private sector (not just programming, try sales or stacking shelves at Target for a change) and are just professional complainers. Someone I know, in his late 20s was stating "it's too late for me to learn something else, I'm done. finished. terminated". Pursued by his mother (now 75+) he did start a teacher's career and is now 25+ years into it with a nice salary and benefits. Of course it's not enough and he constantly complaints of kids being the worst and teaching the absolute most stressful environment one could imagine. For the record he did try to switch to a sales career, lasted two months and came back penitent.

So while the usual supportive shoulder is the default for your mom's case, I'd recommend investigating if there isn't some similarity to the person I know.

Show her this: https://imgur.com/a/zzUoNWC
Is this another Musk witch hunt?
> There is currently over 40 billion dollars worth of tokens owned by an aggregate of millions of self custodians,

40 billion dollars of self dealing and wash trading you mean.
I think go made the same silly choice.

Make those warnings in debug/test builds, and errors in prod builds.
One can also have an opt-out of contact feature.
Keep in mind although everything here seems to be factual (I havent tested it myself yet), this is from Codeium, a company who could be incentivized to make Copilot look worse, as that could convince other companies use Codeium instead of Copilot.

That being said, I do generally agree with what Codeium says in their blog posts, such as Be Careful Where you Send Your Code [1]. Though that post's primary purpose seems to be to advertise the on-prem solution for enterprises, it makes some valid points. Despite some minor concerns, I like Codeium as a company—as a privacy-respecting alternative to GitHub Copilot—and would like to see them suceed.

[1] https://codeium.com/blog/self-hosting-for-code-security
I highly advise going with Trivy over Snyk or, as it's still in beta at the moment, Docker Scout.
I already do that sort of thing with grep and find in the cache folder. Managed to find many things that way.

It should be said that the cache doesn’t have any versioning. When a new version is downloaded for a file, it replaces the old one.

That’s also why the cached date is displayed in the title of the page in Offpunk
You need a pragmatic combination of functional and non-functional.

Many functional zealots aim for a purity beyond all reason and comprehension. When what you really want is something like Erlang/Elixir or even C#.
Submitted a support request. My email address is also in my profile, feel free to reach out directly. I can also open a wireguard configuration for you guys if you want to run some tests. I do see that my ipv6 prefix results in a correct location.
Shameless plug: https://leadership.garden/zoom-fatigue/ - my post goes into the details of why and gives some tips on how to mitigate the root causes.
As a Seattle resident I don’t mind it being gradual, but it is painful seeing its compromised again and again. For example, using slow light-rail vehicles on a regional length line, abandoning a centralised transfer hub, and monumental station designs that are either hundreds of feet underground or hundreds of feet in the air with escalator after escalator adding minutes to every trip.
Well, I’m the author and, as a writer, I’m very interested in global adulation. For my books. Not my software ;-)
I think your description is the most apt.

OP's own analysis shows that using random data (two variables uniformly distributed over the same range!) for both skill and self-assessment results in a different graph. The original comparison therefor implies another effect on the second dimension, which could be interpreted as: people don't estimate their skills correctly, but drift towards the mean.

But then the question becomes: what did they really ask their subjects? To pick the percentile or a true test score?
Not about the Mercury and Salt (YC W22) neobanks either :^)
The same government that refused to pay up until they had their arms twisted?

The unwillingness is from the government
Show HN:Fire on Track:Your Path to Financial Independence
Hey Hacker News

I'm excited to introduce Fire on Track, a platform born from a personal need for a better financial independence tool.

My wife and I were seeking a more user-friendly financial tool and grew tired of spreadsheets.

Try It Out: https://fireontrack.com/

Your feedback will shape the future of the platform, so we welcome your insights and thoughts.
What you want is something like Kotlin.
Social Media caption generator using open AI vision API
Our Intelligent Caption Generation feature utilizes advanced AI to instantly create compelling captions for your uploaded images, ensuring your social media posts are both engaging and relevant.
I've seen that sentiment expressed elsewhere, it seems some people just aren't compatible with it.

Likewise I can't get through Pat Cadigan's 'Synners' which I think is a Nebula award winner - the world seems like it _should_ be interesting enough but it just doesn't grip me at all... I must have tried about ten times now and I just end up either leaving it for something else or leafing aimlessly through the pages trying to jump ahead to a more 'engaging' part and not finding anything
If you like this, you might also enjoy WindowKill, a video game similar to Asteroids that cleverly uses windows that can overlap and interact with each other.

You need to shoot at the window boundaries, too, or the window shrinks. Additional windows appear later in the game with boss enemies.

Gameplay video: https://youtu.be/7iP68FZWVxM
Yeah I have to say Starsector way of less arcadey combat works really really good, wish more of these space sims would copy it.
Any site that isn't my bank (or related), asking for my ID is just going to lose me as a user or if I have to use it, just encourage me to create several accounts to frequently rotate between.

As a minor I'd have had even more time to bother with something tedious like that.
Have you not just summarized the Dunning-Kruger effect in other words?

That essentially follows from everyone assume they are slightly above average. That's also the crux of the refutation and why the whole autocorrelation is a red hering, even if we all would just self assess completely randomly, that actually confirms the Dunning-Kruger effect is real (because if we self assess randomly worse performance are more likely to overestimate).

We could argue that this is not surprising, but the "surprising" bit is that the curves show that better performers are actually more skilled at assessing their performance, which incidentally was also confirmed by the followup studies.
To protect my email with DANE, I ended up running DNS myself. I used to be at AWS Route53. It supports DNSSEC (but quite user-unfriendly). But it does not support TLSA records (!). I'm still curious why, though Route53 is giving off a vibe of being frozen in time (a long time ago).

Anyway, modern bind or knot take care of the keying part pretty much automatically (this made DNSSEC harder in the past). Just add records to the zone file, reload zone. DNSSEC signing is automatic and changes propagated to secondaries.

I agree with you that DANE is a better solution. MTA-STS adding a webserver and HTTP libraries to email as requirement is a bit much. Also, where DANE is per MX host, MTA-STS is per recipient domain, requiring a TLS certificate for each (operationally not great when you're hosting many domains). MTA-STS also relies on mail servers keeping track of historically retrieved policies, which must be refreshed in the background. And if a first connection attempt is intercepted (falsely getting told no _mta-sts DNS record exists), there is no protection. This isn't possible with DANE.
> This is a huge expansion. Being brave enough to build rings is great: most capital cities obsess with spokes to existing hubs, or like the Elizabeth line do a single slash across.

The equivalent in London would be the Overground which while largely cobbled together from existing tracks was a huge improvement. If you change you can even go in a ring. The projected ridership for these new lines in Paris looks to be about triple that of the Overground.

The Elizabeth line (along with Thameslink) is more like Paris' RER.
Unless we are talking about very long numbers, surely the numbers are easier for people to deal with, say over the phone, etc?
Literally started playing with it yesterday!

Rough edges, but I'm really liking it so far. Let's see how it will handle the upcoming Advent of Code.
Inflation puts US Black Friday crowds in a bargain-hunting mood
The problem of “unbanked people” is solvable, as can be seen in Nordic countries. They also have laws to force some parties (like banks) to accept cash.
PipeWire 1.0 Released
https://github.com/jinyus/related_post_gen
So enable them to make that decision because currently they’re actively prevented from doing so.
Aha. First comment I’m seeing addressing the super interesting fact that their methodology finds nonsense words to bypass constraints.

I want to know how Sneaky Prompt finds these token embeddings and /why/ these specific tokens are linked this way.
> A week ago I wanted to learn more about data engineering - got a whole Apache Airflow cluster setup with a single compose file, took a few minutes.

Off-topic, but how did you like it? Tried it out a couple of years ago and felt like it overcomplicates things for probably 99% of use cases, and the overhead is huge.
The geofence notice even says it was even built in Delhi among other locations.

C’mon Kyle, shows us what’s behind the choli, dude!
So it’s converged on ‘new engines’. It’s predicting computers!
If someone wants to send e-mail to user@example.net, they first look up the MX records of example.net. Say, for example, that the MX record for example.net contains the mail server “mailserver.example.com”. (Note the different domain name.) The e-mail sender then looks up the TLSA records of the DNS name “_25._tcp.mailserver.example.com”. The TLSA records contain hashes of keys. The communication to the mail server must support TLS, and must use one of the keys which are listed by the TLSA records, otherwise the communication is regarded as insecure or under attack, and is considered to have failed, similar to if a server cannot be reached.

Also, for DANE to work, both the MX lookup and the TLSA lookups must support DNSSEC! Note well that this means that, in this example, both the domains “example.net” and “example.com” must be signed by DNSSEC for DANE to work.

One wrinkle is that if you use ACME to renew your certificates, you have to add a step in your process so that every time a new certificate is generated, the TLSA records in the DNS are also updated. Note also that DNS TTL values make it so that you should not use a new certificate until it’s guaranteed that everybody has had a chance to see the new TLSA record corresponting to that certificate in the DNS. The normal method for dealing with this is to always have two TLSA records, one for the certificate which you are using, and one for a new certificate which you are not using yet, and make sure that the times are set so that you don’t use the new certificate until the TTL has expired for the resource record set which did not have the TLSA record for that new certificate.

EDIT: Actually, read the response from user “mjl-”; it has more detail, and is obviously from a person which has more practical experience.
Plenty of things works well only for people with niche knowledge.

And plenty of people take a far more negative view of crypto.
This is not ‘autocorrelation’, it is regression to the mean. I find the article unclear and imprecise.
For those interested in a better overview of the Dunning–Kruger effect, I recommend this short article by McIntosh & Della Sala instead:

https://www.bps.org.uk/psychologist/persistent-irony-dunning...
As a newly-minted Canadian I've noticed that as well. I moved to Toronto from Istanbul five years ago and while I was away, Istanbul added 75 kilometers to its metro. That's longer than the entire Toronto Subway.

All this talk about being a world-class city, while nobody knows when Eglinton Crosstown, a "subway" line using streetcar ("LRT") tech that's been "in progress" since 2011, will open. Don't even get me started on SmartTrack :)
No. HN is a News site.

For users who want to be contacted (by pretty much anyone - let's not pretend that HN is some ultra-exclusive club), it's trivial to add contact details to their User.About text - details for platforms they're already on, know & like the features of, etc.

For user who don't, the default is perfect.

For DanG & Co., any "users can contact each other, via HN" feature is a boatload more work. Even if they could just install OpenSourcePackage for that - it'll still need a bunch of hardware infra. Then there's the 1e13 ways in which some users can and will misbehave, via any meaningful chat/message/whatever feature. All of which DanG & Co. would be stuck playing AdminNannyPolice for.
Sorry, carried away etc.
I was going to say it's for very long numbers, but I tried an example, and 123645634 becomes ARsz1pHw789c7ESzhy. The output is actually longer, and more complicated.

Looks like it uses a hash. I was expecting it to just convert the base except with something to skip profanity, which would give you something much shorter going base 10 to base ~36. Tbh I don't see why it's like this.
We are probably going to go around the packaging wheel until we come up with one that does first class sandboxing. Any bets on webassembly?
Isn't Oracle SQL still one of the most advanced databases? To some it may be the "new tech" you're talking about. I wouldn't use Oracle SQL for other reasons, but purely from technical standpoint it's one of the most advanced things in it's niche.
The Big Bang Theory had a great take on it: https://youtu.be/kgfMQ7Tk3r0?si=pucXne5IFXTpHLkD
Microdosing psychedelics promise for improving mindfulness in adults with ADHD
> Safety is of course a personal preference but solving it by sitting in a two ton bubble is kind of the wrong way to go about it, no?

Safety is also largely a psychological issue. People don’t want to be safe (most of the time they have no clue), they want to feel safe (which depends on personal experience and prejudice). Even a quick and dirty analysis of accidents statistics shows that driving is much less safe than public transport.
My memory of VSS was that it locked files while you were making changes, and that stopped your colleagues from editing those files until you were done.

That, and the slow speed, were my two memories of the product. But I admit the last time I used VSS was back in 1996, or so.
The readme mentions performance, but where are the performance numbers?
You think it's a hidden hint to the technological singularity as a historical attractor...?

A warning?

The Monad of a New Machine?
That only contains a few million tokens. Useless for pre-training an LLM from scratch. You would need to find billions of tokens.
Fair enough, quite often I use the camera generated jpgs as well.
Mix Haskell and Swift - Part 1
That's great that microsoft calls it that, but that doesn't really matter.

Winget is just as much a package manager, as the "add or uninstall apps" tab in windows settings is.
It's just a interface. But the actual act of installing is done by different program.
Elementary mercury is really not that toxic.

Organomercury compounds, on the other hand, are scary.
It's a little more complicated than that. A pile of salt doesn't have nearly the cohesion that the ground does, and mercury only resembles a ball when you take surface tension into account. Both very scale-sensitive questions. But mostly yes, it looks like surface tension is the answer.
Would be nice to see some screenshots because I am on the phone and now I am very curious to reach for my computer but can't.
> ...how people using lots of containers deal with security updates.

TL/DR: they don't. #yolo, don't be a square.
You can set presets, I don't. Because the jpeg version doesn't have to be the "right" version of the photo (there actually is no such thing as right, hence my preference to start from a pure raw file).
This is how McIntosh & Della Sala put it:

> in the academic literature, it has been suggested that the signature pattern of the DKE (Figure 1A) might be nothing more than a statistical artefact. In a typical study, people’s tendencies to under- or overestimation are analysed as a function of their ability for the task. This involves a ‘double dipping’ into the data because the task performance score is used once to rank people for ability, and then again to determine whether the self-estimate is an under- or over-estimate. This dubious double-dipping makes the analysis prone to a slippery statistical phenomenon called ‘regression to the mean’.
You may be surprised how much of it is made not in Japan.

Thought we are grown up snd don’t understand things literally. Of course there are lots of things made in japan, but the point is, it’s way past its manufacturing times。
It's more complicated than that, since the other armed groups (also made up of Han and other ethnicities using Southwestern Mandarin as a trade language) currently preparing to seize the town have signaled they plan to shut down the scam centers. Meanwhile, the group they're attacking were acting as local proxies for the Burmese government, but it appears their arrests were at the hands of Burmese police.

Maybe the Burmese junta expects the rebel offensive to succeed and decided to get rid of soon-to-be-useless proxies for an easy diplomatic win, or they think the rebels are receiving clandestine support from the PRC in return for their promise to shut down scam centers and want to undermine that, or this could simply be infighting with the other police/mafia families in town.
“Métro” is the generic term in French, so more cities than Paris have one. And they call it “the London Underground” in London and I don’t think they really think of making Chicago feel better every day.
The Hacked Bank ICBC Paid Just $1 for Its Place on Wall Street
Thank you for your reply! Indeed, creating an extension for Alfred or Raycast would be better. However, personally, I feel that it may not be fast enough since it would require some command prompts to enter the question and answer mode. As for Electron, I agree with what you said. Although I haven't observed too many lagging issues at the moment, the current app package size has already reached 90MB...
Tell me more about these fat reducing shots, please :-)

As for ambien with wine, jeez that sounds like what one would use as an excuse in court, or a setup for a horror story. "I wasn't myself judge, I took ambien and had a glass of wine"

I wonder how much of this is real and how much Internet rumour.
Don't know what it's like in the US, but here in Australia we have a huge industry of independent mechanics - on the scale of maybe 10-20 independents for every one dealer.
RAW files always looked washed out, by nature that is. If they don't, whatever software you use applied presets.
It’s very nice, although I had a hard time getting the btrfs driver to actually remove the backing store a year or so back.
It's a problem they don't care for fixing unless the regulators come.