skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This piece takes 3 paragraphs to get the point of the post.

I'm not following at all. I'm curious: what do you think the "point of the post" is?

Here is the first sentence:

> In my previous post, the single best thing the Rust project could do for users is stabilize AsyncIterator.

This is indeed the central point of the post. The rest of it explains the why.
A lot of words to ask why spam exists. The answer is always money.
Every single one of those F1000’s has a highly competent CTO office team with an effectively unlimited hc and budget to find a competitive alternative platform to ESX. I don’t know if Broadcom is gonna make their money back before open source gets good enough.
I did this too! - and built out an Alexa skill so I could ask 'where's that plane flying to'
What media do you consume that you believe portrays these men more accurately? I presume you do not know them personally.
Hm, email maybe? jacques@modularcompany.com

I'm in NL and sending it in the mail isn't an option.
Yeah,I were wrong, however uBlock do work better on Firefox. https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/uBlock-Origin-works-b...
AWS plays with Fire TV Cube, turns it into a thin client
The unsettling thing about it is that it's a lie from front to back, intended to deceive people into believing there are real people sharing recipes, when the people don't exist and nobody has ever eaten the food.
What’s also sad is people choosing between two very limited languages, Go and Python. Ultimately they both lead to the same place-orientated programming soup.
Thanks so much for your support

We are finding that JavaScript is an often overlooked language for working in AI:

https://www.pinecone.io/learn/javascript-ai/

There's also a very nice synergy between using a language like JavaScript (many are familiar enough to read through and understand what's happening) and the type safety that TypeScript introduces.

We are seeing a lot of interest in working with Typescript hence why many of our examples are TypeScript applications.
I can write stringly typed code in haskell too if it comes to that.
Soldering a crimp is not good practice, a correctly done crimp will not come loose (OEM connections are mostly crimped), and you risk making a brittle section if the solder wicks past the crimp.
Thank you for the explanation it makes sense (I wonder how much time that particle 'experienced'), apart from that obvious mystery of where it came from
> If they are doing this intentionally, then fuck Microsoft. Bunch of assholes as always.

They explicitly said that they "had" to require being logged in, so, yeah: https://github.com/orgs/community/discussions/77046#discussi... . Although they do assure us, however, that they're totally sorry for the inconvenience.
Same. I don't subscribe to any services and honestly, if it wasn't for my SO I wouldn't watch much of anything. They don't know how to appeal to me and I finish most movies wishing I had written some code instead.

Even gaming is going that way with the bad business practices and over-reliance on filler content like crafting to extend a game's life.

So it'll be funny when these media giants blame piracy, it gets studied, and found that even pirating for their stuff is less common than it used to be. Sometimes markets just shrink. Hollywood wasn't going to bust blocks forever.
Please create a PAT to enable your screwdriver.
> but the most important problem C++ has is cultural

That part, Bjarne and others have been working on for at least two decades I think. There's a lot of indoctrination/education about "staying safe" so to speak, through better coding practices, extended standard library facilities, static analysis and so forth. And from the little I can see, this is seeping into the C++ culture.

> The many different kinds of "safety" delivered via Bjarne's "safety profiles" don't compose

I'm not familiar enough with the details. But, about Rust - I was under the (possibly wrong) impression that you have the binary of either safe or unsafe: https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/keyword.unsafe.html

> Are you confident that starting this far behind the pack will be OK?

You're counting the wrong thing IMHO. If you count software systems of note, or add up their sizes; or count developers; or count organization; or add up turnover; etc. - its Python, Java, C, C++ in some sort of order that are at the head of the pack. Rust has certain benefits which make it attractive to jump onto its bandwagon - but it needs a lot of bandwagon-jumping to take the lead. If you can achieve more or less the same thing by just fiddling with your C++ development environment, then people might just not switch.
X2 for jellyfin. Run it in a container on my nas box.
I am not familiar with Swedish law but I doubt it is legal to refuse to distribute mail whether at service provider level or at employee level.

At employee level it would be for Postnord to take action but at service provider level (Postnord) then maybe (?) they have a point that the state/regulator should intervene.

Now, if on the other hand what is happening is perfectly legal then perhaps the famed Swedish model has gone too far...
I think I'm going to use a permissive license. I definitely want companies to be able to use this as a starting point for their own in-house ERP.
Ah, this is the perfect summary to explain to people when they ask "why are you still wearing a mask? COVID is over" or similar queries invalidating my caution around this virus.

Worth noting is it was the 4th-leading cause of death in 2020 and 2021.

Not sure why this is being downvoted into oblivion, as I regularly get some hassle from people about my strict adherence to wearing a mask indoors around people, and the more I can say beyond "I don't feel like getting COVID", the better. Otherwise I have to go into a story about how, directly via COVID infection, a friend's mom died, a coworker's wife is left wheelchair-bound and can't even complete a phone conversation without being left breathless, one of my favorite musicians has called it quits after a complete loss of hearing in one ear.. etc... As a programmer I highly value my clarity of thought and am not going to risk that because people apparently feel the need to bother me about being cautious. Honestly cannot figure out why anyone feels the need to even comment on it, as it has no effect on them, and in fact helps keep them safer.
The inability of AI images to spell has always amused me, and it's especially funny here. I got a special kick out "IDEDA ENGINEEER" and "BUZSTEAND." The image where the one guy's hat just says "HISPANIC" is also oddly hilarious.

Idk what it is, but I have a special soft spot for humor based around odd spelling (this video still makes me laugh years later: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EShUeudtaFg).
There’s a lot going on in those quotes and I don’t think it boils down to “Jews bad”.
"Disney has had 10 major film bombs in row"

Excuse me, I don't follow movies much, which are the 10 bombs? I would like to learn more about what happened.
For those of you curious, the top 5 causes are:

* Malignant Neoplasms - 82,412

* Diseases of the Heart - 57,357

* Covid-19 - 19,716

* Accidents (unintentional injuries) - 18,365

* Cerebrovascular Diseases - 13,915
Friendly foreign influencers win growing following in China
archive: https://archive.is/yvTCP
Well, you can certainly count on HN commenters to deliver the most pedantic, point-missing "ackshually" comments to articles like this!
aiui there was some kerfuffle over adsb.fi DNS ownership - I think https://airplanes.live is where the OSS community gravitated.
I have a client still running one. I replaced the drum with the only one I could find online about 12 years ago. It probably won't last much longer though.
Any links to this? And any demonstrations of this in actual attempted actions?

So they want to put down all those in Gaza and the West bank? Through what means, shooting them at point blank range, bombing, or what? And what has stopped them from doing so thus far?

The amount of seemingly unreasoning statements put out about this whole situation does not cease to amaze me.
There's nothing special about live migration, really. The major implementations (VMWare, Hyper-V, KVM/Qemu, Xen, ...) support it for a long time, including shared-nothing migration.
The number by COVID is 19,716. Euthanasia is absent on here but is 13,241 for context. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euthanasia_in_Canada
I haven't been back there much actually. My rabbit holes lately have skewed further toward desktop Linux and the Web as ecosystems, just since I generally feel Android has gotten stagnant over the last few years.

Sure, foldables exist, but they're still out of a typical user's price range and are more fragile than either of the things they're replacing. And while personally I more just lost track of it because my last couple of devices have been carrier-locked initially, custom ROMs have gotten to be substantially more of a pain in the ass to daily-drive. Not only has Google opted to mostly let the core applications rot in favor of ones that depend on the Google Play libs, but SafetyNet is now being used for everything from DRM to anti-cheat. (Not that I should be picking up a Fate: G/O habit anyway, but still.)

I do have hope for things in this space to get interesting again -- I think the full potential of GKIs is more of a long-term bet, and I think the landscape for Android on larger screens is a lot better this time around -- but I'm also just as interested in any way I can get my old devices running Linux at this point instead. (I am aware of PostmarketOS, but my OP7T doesn't have a port yet, and mainlining a device is as daunting a research dive as it is fascinating.)

To more directly answer your question though, you might want to check Lemdroid (lemdro.id) if you haven't already.
Excuse the ignorance but are you using these instances to fine tune a “fresh install” of a model, and then when you’ve finished fine tuning it do you download the whole model from the instance for use somewhere else?
Lawsuit is about the state telling postnord a mail delivery company, to not deliver licence plates in some weitd sympathy action.
Tesla won the suit and the licence plates have to be delivered.

https://www.aftonbladet.se/nyheter/a/Mo0V85/tesla-far-ut-sin...
It does not taste the same. But also, I don't know who the ghost kitchen is and they may be a company I don't want to do business with.
What's weird about not wanting to support someone using money that helps promote something you are against?

I've got to admit, I think it's weird that you'd be willing to support things you disagree with.

Edit: Further, my comment was commenting on the reference to brand safety. It's a personal anecdote, but it's perfectly fine in conversation.

So, what was weird about an on-topic comment about not wanting to support a message I disagree with nor do business with those who are fine with supporting that message?
Very good to know, now I won't waste $15. ;-)

This whole comment thread is teaching me that apparently there isn't /any/ objective truth when it comes to t shirt comfort.

Before today I figured that was an objective fact that the cheap Hanes ones were unloved -- neck always stretched out, too short and stout.

I'm a fan of LA apparel (aka american apparel) as well as some bella+canvas ones. That stretched out neck just gives me flashbacks to middle school, ugh.
Although a lot of these domains listed are far from usable easily.
Send photos to towing companies. They may not respond quickly enough if you call 'on demand', but tell them to hang out near you and they'll get bites, and they might. Plus, the sight of a tow truck might scare people.

Hell, maybe just buy a tow truck and 'patrol' the street.
Our cultural memory and our ability to develop it and pass it on was erased when we decided that a small group of people had to be in charge of writing, recording and broadcasting it. Recorded culture is dead and frozen culture.
This is a terrific toy. Great work!
You can generate and revoke them easily, so I don't quite get the issues. Create one, use the tool, revoke, done.
i'll never understand the point of information like this aside from the desire to paint someone in a bad light because of some narrative.

i even made sure to go to the science section of theguardian and searched for spacex, because i thought, maybe there are different sections that focus on more optimistic takes of what Elon is doing, but of course all of the headlines are extremely negative

"Rows and rockets blow up as Elon Musk’s firms endure turbulent weekend"

"SpaceX’s Starship reaches space for first time but explodes moments later"

"SpaceX delays second test flight of world’s largest rocket until weekend"

this stuff is so cringe and so obviously biased/tainted
I have never worked, or know someone who has, at a place that doesn't rely on CI (does that make it CIDD?).

Of all the *DDs, this is one of the few that is done without much complaint or major problems or controversies around it.
Agreed, Boston to NYC on Amtrak is only marginally better (sometimes) than flying and thats only ~200 miles
Font color #323232 for me.
I remember using PHP and CodeIgniter in the mid-2000s. IIRC PHP had that template-interpolation thing solved since the first day: You populated your Views with PHP code.
People shouldn't bother you about wearing a mask, or bother storekeepers who request patrons mask, but a reason to push back on state-mandated masking isn't that COVID isn't serious (it clearly is), but rather that the empirical evidence for masking, especially vs. the new strains, is quite weak
The most shocking for me is ... the small amount of trains on that map
Sorry, but this is plain wrong. Clojure is a functional first language with an extremely powerful macro system. JavaScript has ad-hoc monkey patching and a heavy toolchain requirement to enable immutability.
I also don't understand views like yours.

The Gaza strip was not a ghetto. Its HDI was higher than many nations, and tt had areas described as wealthy. In recent times, Israel, convinced that Hamas was turning over a new leaf, had been giving concessions, and easing restrictions. One may quibble about the pace of this, but remember, this blockage on Gaza is a directly result of fears of what would happen if they were given free reign.

Now, do you think murdering over a thousand people make it more likely that Israel will relax it restrictions on Gaza? If the objective of Hamas was to get Israel to relax its restrictions on Gaza even more, then their attack does not make sense. But, things make sense if you understand that their objective is not to live peacefully side by side with Israel. This is fundamentally a cultural and ideological conflict. It sounds like the very idea of a non-Arab nation right in the heart of the middle east is anathema to them.

And Hamas is not some alien occupier of Gaza. I have watched this crisis for weeks, and have never come across any Gazan denouncing Hamas. If you have some links to an instance of this, I would like to see it. I have also not heard of any Arab nation denouncing Hamas.

So, if your argument is that Israel do nothing, or only do very specific targeting of known Hamas operatives, then you are arguing that a murderous cult be allowed free reign to operate. Was this not the status quo for all these years? I always heard about various wars and incursions into Gaza.

If not, waht would you have Israel do?
I'm sure making private repos free also dramatically increased the number of total repos to manage. I know personally that I went from having a couple of public repos to at least a dozen private repos for notes, configs, etc.
Don’t forget “This DX7 Cartridge Does Not Exist”:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23373730
The reason that we have static linking is because it's not "you" updating the affected library, it's more often than not the package manager and more often than not entirely out of your control.
Since it’s inevitable for someone to pop in and breathlessly claim these numbers are falsely inflated, here’s some light reading in preparation:

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/debunking-the-fal...

https://www.aha.org/news/blog/2020-11-02-aha-continues-debun...

https://www.northcarolinahealthnews.org/2020/11/07/how-covid...

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2772693

https://www.factcheck.org/2020/04/hospital-payments-and-the-...
I suggest going closer to the source (listening to what they say and do directly) than consuming carefully-selected information that comes to you through several layers of misdirection and alteration. One clear example was the recent set of Musk tweets that caused advertisers to pause their Twitter spend.

From my perspective, articles said he made anti-Semitic statements but I personally struggled to find the tweets themselves anywhere within the articles. Many people would read the headline, and take away that Musk is an anti-Semite without going further. For those who click the article they would still struggle to find out what exactly was said.
Hopefully AI can fix this.
I was thinking more like the burgeoning mechanical keyboard business for computers. If the mechanical structure was there your could provide arbitrarily low latency (some of the high end 'gamer' keyboards are sub-millesecond). Given the physical system you're modelling (Harpsichord, Piano, Etc.) all of the computation vis-a-vis the velocity can be computed while the key is moving and delivered when the key is "down", after touch on a per-board basis is easy, per key basis doable with more sensors. After touch doesn't have quite the latency requirements either. With these 25 cent M0+ 45MHz processors you could put one on every single key and 88 keys would incur like $88 cost for electronics.
You can really "cheat" by modifying the custom prompt to re-insert or remove specific features. For example, "generate a prompt for this image but adjust it by making everything appear in a more primitive, earlier evolutionary form, or in an earlier less developed way" would make things de-evolve.

Or you can just re-insert any theme or recurring characters you like at that stage.
Humans prefer fake treatments that cause pain, because you "know they're working".

This cold storage is a significant added cost and used only in hot areas . It minimizes varroa since the mites can only breed in hives with brood. It's done in spring when otherwise the bees might swarm. Failing to insulate hives in cold areas will require more feeding to maintain colony size over winter, and that would be financially dumb.

https://www.projectapism.org/indoor-storage-of-honey-bees-bl...

The writer seems like an expert, but makes weird assumptions. Commercial beekeepers are very different (and care much more about costs and output) than hobbyists. Some hobbyists are no doubt incompetent (but caring), and some commercial operations are completely uncaring (but rarely incompetent).
Same mayor has a terrible gun crime record with criminality increasing record fold in the city under him
Just generate one for this purpose and then revoke it when you're done. You can have more than one key.
To add to that, one of the (largely justified) criticisms of React is that it, or at least the way it is commonly used, can have negative performance impact, and thus negatively impacts user experience. However, user experience is broader than just performance, and critically also includes that the application has as few bugs as possible and works well in the first place, and I feel that the model you describe greatly helps there, and it makes unit testing and strict static typing feasible to boot.

(Admittedly, these benefits haven't been thoroughly researched, as far as I'm aware, so it still mostly relies on gut feeling and experience.)
Before the MS acquisition, Github didn't even have emoji reactions on comments in issue threads, so people just spammed +1s if they had the same issue. It was terrible. (You can still see evidence of this on older repos.) They also didn't have like 5 billion other features that we now take for granted.

EDIT: Sorry, this is incorrect. GH did ship them prior to the MS acquisition. I do however remember them taking an EXTREMELY long time to ship emoji reactions, which struck me as a fairly trivial feature. I stand by the point that GH ships features faster post-acquisition, though.
Could you not name-call?
Child abuse is a devastating issue that affects millions of children worldwide. It is a serious crime that can have lasting physical, emotional, and psychological effects on victims. Child abuse can take many forms, including physical abuse, emotional abuse, sexual abuse, and neglect.

In Nigeria, according to UNICEF, one in four children experiences some form of violence every year. This violence includes physical, emotional, and sexual abuse, as well as neglect.

The effects of child abuse can be lifelong. Children who are abused are more likely to experience mental health problems, such as depression, anxiety, and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). They are also more likely to have problems with substance abuse, delinquency, and violent behavior.
Same. Cool project but way less interesting.
Most cheap wifi modules are all 2.4ghz, so printers, iot stuff, etc will almost certainly be 2.4ghz. Like 1$ cheap.

> only 5ghz is performant

Most of these barely need any bandwidth. A printer is possibly on the higher end of bandwidth, but I think the number of printers that support 5GHZ is possibly still single digits.
Good. Let them make a fool of themselves in court. Tesla wont be happy till every country treats it's employees like disposable garbage, just like in the US.
The simulation points at the possible problem and solution. A big problem seems to be the slosh crashing into the tanks on engine ignition. The solution would seem to be just more time separation between the individual engine ignitions. I wonder why they didn't do that.
I just did a quick search and it seems to work using the Linuxulator as a bridge - here's a tutorial that makes use of it: https://github.com/verm/freebsd-stable-diffusion

Native CUDA support doesn't seem to be on NVidias roadmap for FreeBSD, unfortunately.
came here and searched for "busy". good job :)

To the sibling comment about arbitrariness, we could use a hybrid where we trade off some bits from IEEE FP to introduce far reaches and also some precision there.. so like, keep 32 bits or 54 bits for IEEE compatibility, then switch to "extended" ranges for e.g. BB numbers, higher alephs, etc..

There was this one system for calculation with infinities that avoided the Hilbert Hotel problem.. can't find it but was called smth like Infinioid or some other play on the name. Would be neat to bolt those on too :)

Edit: "grossone" is the calculus for infinities.. love this work! https://www.theinfinitycomputer.com/
This is one of the anti-consumer things about the Apple App store and it applies to Apple's own apps too..

I subscribed to Apple Music with their 3 month trial and shortly after redeeming, I hit cancel on the subscription to prevent auto-rebill.

It immediately revoked my access to Apple Music and my 90 day trial disappeared. Same with Apple TV trials, etc.

Now I'm forced to set a Calendar reminder when I activate any kind of trial to remind me to cancel before the automatic rebill.
To be pedantic, calling it pedantic is pedantic.

If the number representation is encoded outside the 64 bits then you have removed the 64 bit restriction. Of course it is hard to calculate how many bits of information are required to define the type. But "uint64" is pretty small and just requires our current human context (quite a few more bits of information) to make sense!
AMD Has a Nice Performance Optimization Coming with Linux 6.8
… and it’s done locally, unlike the chrome version which uses googles servers.

Some of us handle sensitive content that must not be uploaded to Google.
My kids would use robodad to say yes to more robux.