skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> they somehow believe that as smaller countries in a much larger world that they would be able to do better than as a bloc

Yeah colonies too would have been economically much better off today had they not experimented with national liberation, but thats not how people think. They dont want to be paying taxes to a place they see as foreign. Nor do they want foreigners telling them how to do things. You are aware we are talking about old Europe here, and not Canada, Australia, or the US? The one that fought two world wars with itself in just over a 100 years. Not to even mention the other 2000 years of its long and very bloody history. I am very happy that the EU exists, but for Europe slow and steady wins the race. Centralization is not the answer because then countries with smaller populations get dominated by bigger countries.
I understand your point, but you do keep using a phrase that means something else than what you're describing. "growth mindset" is a phrase used a lot in psychology, from Carol Dweck.
I think you mean 'taxonomy' https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taxonomy
Former SF Venture Capitalist Convicted of Fraud and Money Laundering Charges
I stopped being able to do GitHub code search without being logged in several months ago. The search bar would search through open issues; clicking code on the left in the results prompts me to login. Has been this way since at least June.
Not even preinstalled. In the early days of Chrome, Google paid to have Chrome automatically installed--and not merely automatically installed, but automatically set as your default browser without your consent--alongside the updaters for popular software like Flash and the Java runtime. This is how Chrome infected my machine for the first time. Endlessly scummy, and I resolved then and there to never use Chrome.
What's wrong with Google Search Console today? 503
Just check out <https://search.google.com/search-console> it's HTTP 500 all day! Do you face same issue?
The last dishwasher we had was also an AEG - I made multiple repairs to it over the years but then the electricals gave out and I wasn't happy fiddling with that so we replaced it.
https://archive.is/iLaer
Commercial dishwasher are more like sanitizers. In a restaurant the dishwasher is the guy scraping the food off. Home dishwashers run for a long time because they are basically liquifying the leftover food, milk, and grime.
If you use 0 for the port, the Linux kernel will assign you a random port.
Thanks for the comment! It depends a lot how you view it. Overall they are best at creating a reaction on the reader. For punchlines or taglines they work pretty well to give emphasis on the product.
Naturally when explaining the product's functions in more detail I would focus on more down to earth words.
Still common in the networking world; as an example, Ciena optical gear can do Optical Time Domain Reflectometer(try) (OTDR) periodically to measure the length of the physical circuit, and the nature of the test also reveals where cables are joined based on reflections. It's also how you measure where a break is, at which point you dig out the geo-coords for the path the cable takes to work out where someone just ran an optical cable finder (backhoe/JCB digger/whatever you call it where you are).
I doubt they would use the code search feature instead of just cloning the repo and feeding it to the AI.
> Does that handle the enclosure the board goes into at all?

It might. For example, Lukas Henkel is designing an open source laptop and heavily relying on simulation for that. In the post ([1]), he provides visualization of antenna performance for different placements inside the laptop case.

I quote, in case, if LinkedIn wants people to log in to view the post:

>I want to optimize the antenna positioning in my laptop design using open-source tools.

>The shown simulation is a 3D electromagnetic field simulation performed with the open-source tool Elmer FEM. The aluminum laptop case will have a large impact on the antenna gain and directionality. For correctly iterating on a good antenna positioning, it is necessary to integrate the complex 3D geometry of the laptop case into the simulation.

>I´m currently exploring three possible locations for the antenna. There may also be one option to make the laptop case itself as a part of a cavity antenna.

>The tools used for the shown simulation are all free and open source:

>Mesh generation: Salome_Meca

>Solver: Elmer FEM

>Visualization: Paraview

1. https://www.linkedin.com/posts/lukas-henkel-ovt_opensource-d...
> actually, these had nowhere to go, so here’s your energy back

Best way to describe reflection of signals in a wire I've ever seen. It's not accurate in the sense that the source does not push energy down the wire, but still a good way to see it. Maybe I'll finally remember if you get a positive or negative reflection when the termination resistor is too low or too high.
Librewolf is debranded Firefox to remove all the sponsored crap that Firefox inserted: Pocket, Hello, new tab recommendations, default google search, etc.

Mullvad browser exists to advertise a VPN.

I would not recommend the latter in lieu of the former.
I still can’t get over the fact that GitHub blatantly disabled regular search in favour of some Git mumbo jumbo nonsense that forbids you from looking up recent code. Any new technology, be it an API or otherwise, you can’t explore it on GitHub because “search by recency” is no longer a thing.

What an asinine thing to do. My GitHub usage has dropped exactly to 0% for this very reason. I know I am not alone either since their org forums is filled with complaints about this.

Not going to use any strong words but I want to. Disgraceful UX choice.
Why Does Rust Depend on C?
They wrote a pretty interesting blog about the rewrite.

https://github.blog/2023-02-06-the-technology-behind-githubs...
There are thousands (millions?) of nonprofits who fundraise incessantly—any org that's mission driven without a profit motive needs to have that activity (and the resulting CRM management) as part of their fabric to thrive.

I think a few of the bigger software projects are realizing relying on a few generous whales is unsustainable when money faucets are turned off... and it's a good thing for the long term stability of these groups to figure out how to sustain the core project.

As long as it doesn't get annoying (multiple appeals every quarter, incessant "support us or we'll DIE!" messages...) I'm fine with fundraising initiatives for OSS.
They kinda do: https://github.com/sqids/sqids-blocklist/tree/main/data
Fingers are already mostly solved. The latest models draw hands better than most human artists.

I think artists would disagree with your assessment of 'approximate pattern recognition'. Its more like：

1. Given a set of words describing what the user wants.
2. Arrange pixels in a grid
3. That maximizes the user rating

On one hand it is tolerant of small errors. On the other hand its an extremely broad problem. Also to get a good user rating, it has to do 99 things right for every 1 thing it draws wrong.
Can you point to a source? Which printers?

Because I'll chime in with everyone else -- my HL-2270DW has been going strong for a decade and I've only ever used third party replacement cartridges. And it'll give me a "toner low" warning but still keeps printing.
I wonder if they were lost, as in passed away, or just lost as in they live in countries that can’t do business with the organization for legal reasons anymore. Hopefully the latter and they’ll find some way back eventually…
Roget’s thesaurus is the granddaddy of thematically grouped lists of words
> It is pretentious to claim that everyone without kids hasn't achieved supreme humanhood.

That would be pretentious to make such a claim. But I have not seen a claim like that be made in this conversation thread.

People have expressed having children has enriched their own lives. That doesn’t mean you can’t enrich your life without children, nor does it mean literally everyone with children feels enriched.
Yeah, I was ready to add domains but I don't have a Xitter account
Could you still call code open source (in line with the repo’s license) if the code is gated behind a login, or even a paid subscription?

IIRC GitHub is already rate limited to slow down excessive cloning or API usage.
Thank Google for that, they're depleting Play Store to play favourites with bigwig publishers.

https://developer.android.com/google/play/requirements/targe...
Nothing but bad experiences with AEG and their sister company Zanussi. I won't buy from them again. I also avoid anything made by Samsung as they are regularly criticised on this forum.
I read that as 5%.

And when you donate you can set the "tip" to 0% so all your donation goes to the org.
Visually, looks great. Within the company benefits section, I’m not sure what I’m getting for $500.

To get readers to return to the site, I think they’ll ask for:

- RSS

- filter by remote / on-prem
In Country Where Houses Are Bought in $100 Bills, Plans for Sweeping Change
Yeah, I used to use github to search for codes that I don't remember in what repository I used, by searching for keywords that I can remember, but that doesn't work anymore.
You never know where such things will lead, either. I did reverse-engineering as a hobby for years because it was a personal interest, then eventually switched careers to information security partly because of that background.

No one is ever likely to make a living reverse-engineering 30-year-old ROM-flashing utilities, just like no one is likely to make a living figuring out how to convert early-2000s console game data to standard formats, but that kind of hobby project builds skills that are uncommon and useful in certain lines of work.
I wonder how much scraping for various purposes, but maybe more directed towards training LLM's, has affected this change?
> Sure, if you train it with a million samples.

I am not an AI guru, but, from my limited understanding, LLMs use trillions of inputs, and that's one reason why they work so well.

What we have now, is barely out of the playpen. I am quite sure that specialized LLMs (like troubleshooters) are well under way.
Safetyism and Techno-optimism aren’t the only options for dealing with AI risks. Technorealism is the framework needed to guide us through these issues.
- "We can deliver the car in ten years"

<Flips through calendar>

- "Sorry, I'll get my new dishwasher then"
https://archive.is/SRsmf
It's an analogy, if it were perfect it would cease to be an analogy and be the thing itself.

Analogy is a literary device for conveying an idea. You obviously understood the idea being conveyed, thus, the analogy did exactly what it was meant to do.
It's someone else's fault. It's even their problem. But it's still your problem too so long as it affects your business.
Tangent, but related:

My dad is restoring a 1969 MG Midget. The right turn signal stopped working. Using nothing more than a voltmeter, I found a disconnected wire and a short to the frame.

I replaced the entire length of wire that was failing with $3 worth of wire, solder, and heat shrink tubing.

The lesson here is repairability and simplicity.

We’re constantly lectured to be “environmentally aware” by companies that no longer ensure their products will last a lifetime. There is 0 reason a modern phone couldn’t be used for the rest of your life. My Brother printer is nearing 12 years and is still on the same damn print cartridge. My Neato robotics vacuum has had countless parts replaced and is about the same age.

If you truly want to be a good steward of the earth, stop demanding/consuming latest and greatest, endless product and UI refreshes, and instead demand 30+ years out of a product (with small repairs).
I think the problem here is that "growth mindset" has a more specific meaning to many readers that is not at all synonymous with "growth strategy", and there's some crossing of streams going on.
>"how can we create businesses that we can convince other investors to see as valuable before we cash out and move on?"

"How can we steal a man's shirt while convincing him he only lost it[1] instead?"

If there's only so many shirts to go around, and they have to come from someone else, maybe we just load a bag full of rocks, lie and tell people it's full of their laundry, and then leave the laundromat before they notice. When they do notice, they will blame themselves. "Why oh why," they lament, "did I not immediately recognize it was a bag of rocks all along!"

1. https://www.investopedia.com/terms/l/losingyourshirt.asp
This company just put the air in Apple's MacBook Air
torchvision.io.read_image?
I wonder how open source works in that framework. I wonder if “we make the device, but use an open source library, we didn’t develop it, but could at least fork and maintain operations if we needed” is acceptable.
And just like the other printer manufacturers Brother now offers an "EcoPro" ink/toner subscription, a copy of HP's Instant Ink model.
I don't doubt it.

If you wished to build a ML bot that taught switches/loops; instead of cloning every repo all you'd need to do is search for switches/loops within X lang.
This is likely very paranoid behaviour but I recommend downloading all your Google data from time to time: takeout.google.com
Interesting that the effect was stronger in males. It looks like the outcomes tracked were education, income, and occupation. I wonder if this is tracking the wrong things; e.g. women can marry into a higher wealth+prestige class without themselves needing to attain education, income, or a job.
https://chat.openai.com/share/ad42d09a-b366-4b21-b701-782fc8.... Will you re-evaluate how far GPT4 is from it from the fact that it can guess it's powers of primes?
A server component isn’t a surprise to me, as something needs to be sending the “push” to the client. It’s either your servers, or Apple and googles servers.

What I don’t fully understand about webpush, and the people trying to use it who are having issues, why not just use regular websockets/what is the difference between webpush and websockets. Both require a server, both require a persistent connection, both allow the server to “push” data to any client connected.

In my mind the “push” mechanism should be a system that isn’t constantly connected to a server, yet a server would still be able to route packets to a client where it wanted. Do our phones really have nonstop persistent connections to apns to get pushes? How could that run all the time and not kill batteries? Maybe I don’t know what webpush is even thought I’ve read about it lol
Western Digital finally unveils 28TB HDD as race for 30TB reaches boiling point
I live in the American Gardens Building on W. 81st Street on the 11th floor. My name is Patrick Bateman. I'm 27 years old. I believe in taking care of myself and a balanced diet and rigorous exercise routine. In the morning if my face is a little puffy I'll put on an ice pack while doing stomach crunches. I can do 1000 now. After I remove the ice pack I use a deep pore cleanser lotion. In the shower I use a water activated gel cleanser, then a honey almond body scrub, and on the face an exfoliating gel scrub. Then I apply an herb-mint facial mask which I leave on for 10 minutes while I prepare the rest of my routine. I always use an after shave lotion with little or no alcohol, because alcohol dries your face out and makes you look older. Then moisturizer, then an anti-aging eye balm followed by a final moisturizing protective lotion.
In my first attempt at the problem it made this mistake:

"The condition fails for i=1 since 1 does not divide p+q unless p+q is a multiple of n, which is not generally true" (1 divides everything)

In the second it gives up:

"However, this conclusion is based on heuristic reasoning and examples"

Third attempt it makes this mistake:

"If the immediate next divisor, di+1 , is not a multiple of p (for instance, it could be q or a product involving q), then p does not divide di+1.
Hence, p will not divide the sum di+1+di+2 in such a case, violating the condition." (the fact that p does not divide d_i+1 does not imply that it does not divide d_i+1, d_i+2)

Then it gives up again:
"However, this conclusion is based on heuristic reasoning and examples"

Then it makes this basic logic mistake:
"However, since p and q are distinct primes, p does not divide q, and it's not guaranteed that p divides q+d_i+2 , especially if d_i+2 is not a multiple of p.
Therefore, for such n, the condition fails." (the fact that "it's not guaranteed" doesn't imply that it's false)

Overall it proves that prime powers have the property, conjures that non-prime-powers don't, proves that p*q doesn't have it, but completely fails at coming up with a proof strategy that proves that non-prime-powers don't have the property.
Engineering Documentation Best Practices
FreeBSD is growing more and more on me, mostly because of Jails ( also ZFS ).

Call me a boomer, but I still think "containers"/Docker is not a solid, simple and robust solution for isolation.
It is important to highlight that just a week after Javier Milei won the election in Argentina, he is moderating the discourse and plan.
OpenDroneMap – Sustainable drone mapping software with the friendliest community
I have seen it used only in context of talent itself and people who do not have much skill.
Amazon Once Inspired Fear in the Health-Care Industry. No Longer
> Do they follow EU parliamentary proceedings and do they understand how EU law interacts with local law?

Although I didn't vote for Brexit myself, I've spoken to a number of Brexit supporters.

While they might not know the precise details, they know that a "Constitution for Europe" was rejected by French and Dutch voters in 2005, it was changed into a "Reform Treaty" in 2007 which meant most countries' voters didn't get a vote on it, and after Irish voters rejected that, they had to have a second referendum on the same treaty the year after.

They feel they have seen how EU law interacts with local law, and they don't like it.
AWS support can be very hit or miss.

I've had experiences where they will claim that something is possible when it is absolutely not, and you have to provide a lot of supporting information to get them to see reality.
Exactly. At least from my casual observation, most of the time, the machine does simply nothing. It let's the water soak the dishes, or for the last couple hours, it just lets the dishes dry from the remaining heat (and in the last hour opens the washer so that humidity does not condense again when the machine cools, whereas older machines needed to run a fan to remove it).
The “sustainable” business model is fine.

However, investors aren’t interest in buying stock in a company with poor returns. They have other options with better returns. It comes with accessing capital in the public markets.

The other issue is that a sustainable business quickly becomes a dying business when competitors innovate and you don’t.

I honestly can’t think of any business that just prints cash without a daily struggle to keep the company growing.
Because it encourages longer-term ownership, and gives shareholders a stake in the future cash flows of the business.

Like I said, it's the tax treatment that basically stopped growth companies giving dividends. I think that we should change said tax treatment and also make buybacks illegal but that's a bit more controversial.

In any case, for both G and FB, they'd need to do buybacks anyway because of their employee share programs.
Just going by what's been reported, so let me clarify I'm totally ignorant of the actual facts of Swedish law. But it appears that Tesla can't pick the plates up due to a law on the books stating that plates must be sent via mail.

I'm using the word "picket line" informally to describe a strike / labor action, which I would guess is a legally protected and regulated thing in Sweden, as indeed in the US.
Bare facts have no protection. Netflix owns Squid Game's media content, but they have no ownership over "Netflix has a program called Squid Game that is currently available." or "As of blahblah date Netflix will no longer have Squid Game available in CountryX."
Yes of course because neither of those things are relevant to the license.
Alibaba shuts down quantum lab, donates it to university
It's a good list, but I feel "Mario Run", a single player game that refuses to run if not connected to the internet (and will also fail to run in a few years when Nintendo gets bored and turns its servers of) is a prime example of a game that does indeed contain bullshit, and should not be included in this list.
How does writing them off save money though? They have already been made, the costs of distribution are tiny.
Proving that the first player has a winning strategy, or the optimal strategy for both players leads to draw.
At least when I worked at Google over a decade ago, I'm pretty sure first.last@Google.com didn't route to my inbox. (And roughly 70 people worldwide share my surname, according to one of those sites that shows you where people with your surname live.)
I think you're on the right track; basics first. Input validation. Plugins. In other words, the familiar but all too enduring problems throughout the industry.
I'm not sure if such a system would qualify, the prize specifically mentions a model that could solve specific types of problems.

I'm building something myself that I hope will be able to work similarly: https://aiconstrux.com
> The systemd ideology, ... , dumb down computers into appliancies.

> Shells and sysvinit sure have their problems as the implementation. But at least they let me use my system as a general purpose computer.

Why are you sure, you're perceived limitations of systemd compared to sysvinit are based on systemd's shortcommings instead of yours? I don't want to attack you personally, but I've had this conversation lot's of times before. Most of the time, people just had no clue how systemd works. In my experience it simplified lots of use-cases. And I have yet to find a use-case that was possible with sysvinit, but is not with systemd.
Another nice resource: https://github.com/timvieira/justified-variables
Modern Fortran also has broadcasting. The intrinsic functions such as `exp` take either scalars or arrays and return a scalar or array of the same shape. Users can also define such `elemental` functions.
This happens with Apple iCloud as well. Staff member had their iCloud photo collection locked because of this. Was able to regain access but I would definitely caution anyone storing all family photos online without another backup option.
Could be evidence of matriarchy.

If women outnumber men in HR departments and at school, being pleasing to a woman's eye would be helpful in advancing through life more so than being pleasing to men.
IIRC my friends just assumed it was a movie tech gadget, or I guess, if it actually existed, no way it was a device a normal person could purchase.

I mean, it was out of my budget by far, but a few kids in my school could easily have gotten it if they knew and wanted.
Product idea: a pi-hole that blocks printers from being updated remotely and phoning home when you've used a different brand of ink etc.
Taking prices out of the DMG's magic item table was one of D&D's worst moves between 3.5 and 5e. That made it really easy for DMs to set up ways for PCs to spend lavishly because the ceiling on those prices was so high, and the prices were relatively fair.

3.5 also had extensions with rules for stronghold building.
You are assuming a growth mindset has identified the correct ways to measure growth, and is capable of recognizing when it has missed the mark and why. I think the wreckage of products all around us that have grown dramatically – from exciting starts into miserable current-states – shows that anorexia is closer than you think.
I'm going to be pedantic and point out that it's two clicks if we count the one to pull up the settings pane in the first place
Maybe the proper thing to track is household income, household net worth.