skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> UK?

Nope. Just a US thing.

As you can see on the NHS (UK National Health Service) website[1]:

The usual dose to prevent a heart attack or stroke is 75mg once a day (a regular strength tablet for pain relief is 300mg).
The usual dose for pregnant women is either 75mg or 150mg, taken once a day.
The daily dose may be higher, up to 300mg once a day, especially if you have just had a stroke, heart attack or heart bypass surgery.

Also says similar in the BNF (British National Formulary)[2]

[1]https://www.nhs.uk/medicines/low-dose-aspirin/how-and-when-t...
[2]https://bnf.nice.org.uk/drugs/aspirin/
Both Firefox and Chrome implemented Google's EEE WebExtensions format so there's rough parity between the two.

As a result, Firefox extensions got dumber. Bye bye Vimperator, DownThemAll, etc.
Climbing 50 steps a day can cut your risk of heart disease
We have confusing and extremely sophisticated context. It involving wide spectrum of less complex contexts. Physics and astronomy, depend on from what direction we look on it.

Good that we found understanding on this.
Reddit mods have some of the worst reputations for power abuse on the entire internet. People in the comments are saying that many of these people quit with the implication that this is bad. But what if it's not? There are quite a few stories of these people being horrible gate keepers that pushed certain pet agendas. It's possible with these people out that new ideas can flourish and more people will be able to participate.
I've been teaching web dev for ~10 years, I learned early on that with JavaScript, the programming fundamentals need to be introduced in bits and pieces. The class hits a wall otherwise. As much as I would like to focus on programming fundamentals first, a class of adults needs to know and get hands-on experience with the why asap to keep them engaged. So I introduce some DOM basics early like the author outlined (except for the last two items).

It also really depends on the profile of the students themselves. I teach at a coding bootcamp now where we also have short courses on just front end web development. The bootcampers are typically more amenable to a front-heavy, bottom-up, fundamentals-first approach. The short-course students need more hand-holding.
Don’t think it has to do with class. Surgeons and dentists still need to show up to work. Even in tech, the higher up you are, the more likely you will want to be in the office.
As far as I'm aware, the engines ground tested well, but there never was a nuclear-powered flight.

Then ballistic missiles made the need for such a thing disappear...
If there was a labour strike, then obviously people would not be cleaning up. In Italy, waste management workers were on strike for part of 2023, leaving the capital Rome with piles of trash on the sidewalks for long periods of time.
Shooting yourself in the foot in various programming languages.

http://www.toodarkpark.org/computers/humor/shoot-self-in-foo...
makes sense. if it was consistently inaccurate, the drop in traffic relative to the moving average would be captured.
Yeah… I wasn’t really getting at it not working on 32bit, more getting at it not working on arm.

If it doesn’t acquire the ability to run arm binaries, it will be a retro computing platform in a couple of years. (And it would have to emulate apple’s cpu extensions, even when running on arm chips, yes.)
As long as the option to keep it turned on exists, I have no issues with this. It's one thing to move forward with a new stack, but it's a different thing to have it as default when it doesn't fully work
I agree with your analysis.

> That can be setup trivially somewhere out of view.

And that's the reason headphones are banned in tournaments.

It's a problem for streamers though, since they need headphones to avoid audio feedback.
I don't get it. Datadog can generate a ticket. It has runbooks. What am I missing.
> "feelings of persecution."

This is almost certainly due to the rudeness of store and restaurant employees during tourist season.
Side note: The Glider HN client makes it real easy to fat finger comments since the rewrite. No editing or deleting either. Sigh.
Ready ready on what? Select hardware? I've thrown 4 regular off the shelf laptops at various DE's using Wayland and they all suck in various ways to the point that they're not even usable. Meanwhile I can throw Windows on all of them, and they work flawlessly. I'm quite tired of Linux guys saying their stuff works just fine, without mentioning how extremely limited is the hardware support to actually run any of those things, and judging from various forums, even if you have supported hardware, things break.
Yes, I did understand the quote. It was not by me, but I could have said "no single top", if I had thought if it earlier :)
I'm not sure if it's funnier to see popular projects shunning wayland because it sucks or Linus looking to move kernel development away from an email based workflow because "it really isn't working anymore". There is such an insane amount of coping about both of those topics online.
FWIW all the reasons seem like an aversion to complying with how Wayland works.

Yes, you can't position windows absolutely, but that's because you're not supposed to do that.

In any case I don't see how being able to position windows is relevant at all to PCXS2's functioning on Wayland? Just don't position windows if you can't?

It's an incredibly dumb reason not to support the protocol. Xorg is mostly unmaintained AFAIK.

See https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/wayland/wayland-protocols/-/m... for the discussion on this
Not sure it will do anything to hurt Wayland. The app will just run in XWayland which is mostly impossible to tell between a native Wayland app for users.
And cargo-vendor is available out of the box as well (although it doesn't go quite so far as to add the entire Rust compiler toolchain to your repo): https://doc.rust-lang.org/cargo/commands/cargo-vendor.html
Header file is both a huge strength and weakness of C/C++ and are really an anachronism now. It's very general purpose text substitution, which is very powerful, but means you have to include .h files to get types, signatures and so on. This kills binary compatibility (specificially, if you're linking to static or shared libraries, you still need a .h file).

Even C++ templates aren't really much better and they're still text replacement.

More modern languages have taken the use cases for .h files and incorporated them without the general purpose text substitution. Like Rust's macros a superior to #define macros. Type aliases (in various langauges) are better than #define uint32 unsigned int.
The only reason for that system to exist is because the 737 MAX is effectively a flying flight simulator for earlier versions of the 737, because Boeing and particularly Southwest didn't want to spend the money to recertify pilots on a "new" type of aircraft.

So yes, it's pretty much a crude hack that wasn't needed for any objective reason other than to save some money for shareholders, and now people are dead.
Dockge: Reactive self-hosted Docker compose.yaml stack-oriented manager
I was a kid of the eighties (born in the seventies) and my best friend's father was a businessman and he'd constantly be working. So his office was also in his car where he already had.. a cellular phone! (I'm not even sure the contraption "cellphone" already existed).

So on the weekend when I'd go to the country side with my friend, we'd basically see this (he was always on the phone with either employees or clients so we had to keep quiet in the car) and it felt like being in the future:

https://www.sfchronicle.com/oursf/article/SF-s-first-cellula...

He even had the same haircut.
I'm using it full-time and the only issues I experience are with XWayland. But even those have been going away as native Wayland support lands in apps and nVidia slowly improves their drivers.

Scaling and overall performance it's night and day versus X11.
This is about X vs Wayland, not Windows vs Linux.
It definitely makes a difference around threading; exposing thread safety in function API makes it easy to understand where/how you can add threading support, or what is preventing it.
It takes a whole village to raise a child?
Another option might be to disable only on Gnome or Nvidia since those seem to be the source of most of the problems.
It's ready for me in that it works better than X11 on my hardware. No it's not flawless like MacOS and to some extent Windows, but it's certainly an improvement over what we had.
Honestly surprised the article didn't mention Nix or Guix. Seems like functional package management solves the exact problems the author is worried about.
It's entirely possible that both suffer from sunk cost fallacy, and from that analysis there isn't a "better" or "more" sunk cost. It's already sunk, anything you sink further into it is a waste.
Hopefully not a dumb question: how do I buy a physical copy?
Just go find different people to talk to
As a naive user who largely hasn't had any issue with it. Is Wayland that bad?
Ask HN: Cheapest way to run local LLMs?
Not super knowledgeable about all the different specs of the different Orange PI and Rasberry PI models. I'm looking for something relatively cheap that can connect to WiFi and USB. I want to be able to run at least 13b models at a a decent tok / s.

Also open to other solutions. I have a Mac M1 (8gb RAM) and upgrading the computer itself would be cost prohibitive for me.
I am doing something similar, but far simpler: I have a chat with myself in Telegram, that I can access on all my devices (Telegram has a desktop app). If I want to remember something, I just write a message to myself with the link and some keywords. Telegram search is good enough to find most stuff easily. You could also add tags with a #, but I don't even bother.
Meet them at night, point to the moon, walk away without saying a word.
> I cannot understand how come there are so many parents bearing children worldwide.

Because the best thing you can do for the world is to raise children well. If they raise theirs, etc. its a cycle of good over thousands of years, that will have more positive impact than anything you could do in your life as an individual.
Just be VERY careful when using any of these open data sets. Datasets will undoubtedly be filtered by some unwritten criteria. It's best to use these datasets as a sanity check for some things, with follow-up FOIA requests for the serious work. And even that will be filled with similar filtering. Source: spent the last ten years working with open data and FOIA in Chicago.

Also, here's a tweet-fitting one liner I wrote that downloads all Socrata CSV datasets across all gov instances:

mkfifo f;echo a>f&xargs -E, -a<(cat f) -I{} bash -c "wget http://api.us.socrata.com/api/catalog/v1?scroll_id={} -O-|jq -r '.results[]|.resource.id+"\","\"+.metadata.domain+"\"/api/views/\""+.resource.id+"\"/rows.csv\""'|tee <(cut -d, -f2|xargs wget -P{} --content-disposition)|tail -1"|tee f
I think people silently left, and now Reddit usage declined. I don't have the data to prove it - but from the quality of the content nowadays (for the little I have checked it out) is really bad.

I personally tried to build an alternative back then [1] (open source [2]), but the problem even Reddit is facing now is acquiring more users and keeping high quality content.

Last time I checked Lemmy, it wasn't doing good either - but these might just be personal Interpretations of the current situation.

[1]: https://rings.social/

[2]: https://github.com/rings-social
Linux in general...

Think of the efforts wasted in duplicate/overlapping functionality between maintenance + development of distributions, package managers, shells, compilers, C libraries, desktop environments, etc.
So because there's skewed results at the top, we gotta fuck with the whole group? It's not my fault or your fault that shit's that way at the top. The vast majority of men are just working to pay their bills and live their life like everyone else. Misusing statistics to make it seem like every man has it easy is what I take issue with, because I can straight defy any of those assumptions.

Show me where AVERAGE men have an edge deserving the treatment of a cheat code.

It makes no sense to harm someone because they look like someone else, who misuses their power and status to steamroll others.

Some will claim their actions are equality but can't match those words with proof or evidence. There's just a cultural distaste for white guys because we're all assumed to be living the high life, when we're not. It's simply not fucking true, and I don't care how much hate I get for it. It's founded on prejudice anyway, the same one those people claim to oppose.

If I have it so easy, why has a judge never once acknowledged my legal rights? Why have the police never helped me when I was the victim of crime?

Fuck a society that's comfortable with the angle of discriminating against common men because rich and powerful men have it easy.
Under Russian law, too. IIRC you must sell the item at the price you displayed even if it's wrong. You can add an * and thousands of words of small print though.
"Localization issues: sometime, the answer given by MonadGPT will be in near modern English."

More like... temporalization issues? Momentization? Chronization?
The scintillator detectors are quite simple, but you need a whole ton of them working together to be useful.

The fluorescence detectors are more complicated.
RollerCoaster Tycoon 2 is still a masterpiece 21 years later [video]
That is not true though, XWayland is better maintained than native Xorg. It is here to stay for backwards compatibility.

Disclaimer: I run ChromeOS and Wayland just works.
What about walking 0 steps a day for 50 years and then trying to make up for lost time?
I wonder how many of newer comments are coming from the proliferation of decent and accessible chat bots. Itd be easier than ever to pipe in stuff and get decent thing to comment. For bot farms and just personal curiosities.
"There are only two kinds of languages: the ones people complain about and the ones nobody uses".

He is right on this one. Pretty much in every discussion about Programming Languages people write how good Rust is and complain about how bad C++ is but the reality is, C++ it's one of the most used languages in the world.

This quote could be a very harsh reply to Rust vs C++.
That data seems wrong. I don't use Reddit much, but I checked the data aginast some smaller subs I sometimes check, and according to those charts they have just a few comments per day, but I know for a fact that's wrong.

It's wrong for all subs I checked. For example: https://subredditstats.com/r/thethickofit

Just 3 comments for Nov 22, 8 for Nov 23. But how does that square with the existence of this thread from Nob 22 with 84 comments? https://old.reddit.com/r/thethickofit/comments/181d68u/ben_s...

And there's a bunch of other threads too! It's not just "a little bit wrong" it's completely wrong. That site seems about on the ball as a dead seal.
And why do they use Elo to refer to rating on chess.com and lichess?
[They use Glicko/Glicko2].
I don't think anyone was asking "What addiction did you replace your addiction with." I interpreted it as more of a "What better habit did you replace your addiction with."
Agreed. Look at the table of contents of this book. Whatever fundamental machine learning concepts you learned with SVM or other obsolete algorithms is still useful and applicable today.
It's about the GPU used in regular laptops, I'd imagine, for which Windows has drivers and support, and Linux does not. That's my point. X11 for those laptops works more reliably, but even then there's immense screen tearing, blurry texts, broken fractional scaling, etc. I just don't know why I would ever use software of this quality when even Windows XP had less issues like this in its hayday, and it released 20 years ago.
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I can't help but wonder how long it will be before we can emulate Itanium faster than the real hardware?
I guess it’ll be better than not trying to make up for lost time
Thanks. Trying them for the first time.
The release notes use the word "headling" twice instead of presumably "headline". I had to look it up in case this was a new usage of this archaic word.
In all seriousness, there's a lot of research showing huge benefits of starting to exercise later in life. It's almost as helpful as exercising the whole time (in terms of avoiding cardiac events).
If you don't need live updating output, you can just set grepprg and get results in the quickfix list with :grep[!] (or the location list with :lgrep[!]).

if executable('rg')
let &grepprg = 'rg --vimgrep $*'
endif

No need for Fzf/Telescope/Denite/DDU or anything else in that case.

See:

https://neovim.io/doc/user/quickfix.html#%3Agrep

https://neovim.io/doc/user/options.html#'grepprg'
I spent half my day following your launch, and it looked like things were going downhill pretty quickly. How have things been since? You turned on your paid subscription signup?
The challenge when I see posts like this is the people in charge of building this "check it all in" ecosystem usually forget about the developer experience and basically just implement a CI system. Cool, you can 're-run' an old build cleanly, which is good, but not enough.

How about commercial IDEs? Cloud environments? A lot of developer environments these days include a ton of stuff that likely doesn't make sense to check in, usually licensing config is annoying, or because you're relying on runtime services. And all this time engineers spend on their own machines is basically time wasted, which isn't really a great solution to pitch to a business.

Side note: I used to work for Perforce until the private equity sale. If there was a platform to vendor everything like this, it would be Perforce, because you could already do this kind of thing for years. AFAIK not many Perforce customers ever did this, and I don't think it was because Perforce wasn't capable. It's just a subtly wicked problem. Getting this right - just check out and go across different software development stacks - requires a lot of investment. It does look like Perforce has been acquiring many other aspects related to the application lifecycle, so in theory, they should be better positioned to be the "vendor everything on our stack" solution, but I'm not convinced this is going to work out well.

Cloud development environment vendors seem to be the best positioned as a product for solving this problem, because there is less of that "go figure out your DX" aspect left to the customer. But the right CDE would have to have a lot of enterprise-style controls. This is so new that I'm not sure who will get it right first, but my guess is that we'll get to a more "development to delivery" integrated environment, and away from a hodgepodge of tools managed per project.
Qualification contest of the Open Olympiad in Informatics 2023–2024 [pdf]
This is the annual coding contest organized in Russia by several universities for the last 18 years. The tasks are targeted at high school students but are traditionally quite hard.
Cosmic rays are certainly a source of cancer (though, strangely, lack of cosmic rays is also potentially problematic; see https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fmicb.2017.0017... )
> We need a minimum of 3 years of maternity leave in our country to being with

And a year of mandatory evaluation and treatment at a psycologist for various baggage, complexes and plain stupidity that will manifest when raising a child.
I live in a 3-story townhouse. Automatic heart disease reduction.
Aside from bugs and driver issues, Wayland has some unfortunate design limitations. For example, Dear ImGui multi-viewports don't work because "Wayland doesn't let application read or write windows positions."

https://github.com/ocornut/imgui/wiki/Multi-Viewports

This is a feature available on Windows, macOS, and of course X11. Making choices like this means desktop Linux becomes even more of a weird island that nobody wants to support.
How are you defining intelligence? And how are you measuring the abilities in existing LLM systems to know they don't meet these criteria?

Honest questions by the way in case they come out snarky in text. I'm not aware of a single, agreed upon definition of intelligence or a verified test that we could use to know if a computer system has those capabilities.
Better than nothing as long as you don't push too hard too quickly.
The N.Y.P.D. Is Upgrading Its Radios. The Public Won't Be Able to Tune In.
In my experience Wayland is pretty bad on Nvidia binary driver, has some annoyances on Gnome and works fabulous on AMD hardware with KDE or a wlroots based compositor.
Quoting @stenzek

> But Wayland is just broken, and everyone would rather sit around arguing with each other instead of actually addressing the design flaws.

> It's not the first time such a proposal has been put forward. Something that developers need for their applications to work properly on WL (particularly multi-window applications), and it gets vetoed. Every other OS manages this fine. But apparently we're in the wrong for not conforming to some warped view of how applications should be, despite our applications working fine on every other platform.

This is so damn true. Wayland lacks a Linus-style BDFL saying that the kern... the compositor is for applications, and not the other way around. We won't have nice things until Wayland maintainers stop thinking about what their end users must or must not do, and start closing feature gaps with X and compositors/window managers on other OSes. Right now they're reinventing the wheel while making it square.