skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this is horrible for the internet. Sets a terrible precedent.
Forest modeling shows which harvest rotations lead to maximum carbon capture
No, it would be realistic if after two weeks on the job they start telling you how to run the company.
I have been using Yabai for two years now and am very happy. For me, it's stable and you can script almost anything by using event reactors.

Yabai also makes working with a 15" display much more productive imho. For example, I can effortlessly and nearly instantaneously switch between browser and coding spaces by pressing hyper + w / hyper + c (I'm using Karabiner Elements to map capslock to hyper).

Since it's a common misconception, you do NOT need to disable SIP if you don't care about some features (noticeably, disabling those nasty space switch animations). For an overview of features that require SIP to be partially disabled:

https://github.com/koekeishiya/yabai/issues/1863

Also in general, the wiki on GitHub is very well-written.
>British road-crossings often will illuminate a 'WAIT'

Some in the US (maybe when I was in DC?) will audibly say "WAIT" from when they're pressed until you can cross, sometimes also counting the time remaining out loud after you get the signal, too.
> if it's ripe I try to eat the rest quickly

If it's ripe, put the rest in the fridge, and you'll have a week or two to eat them at your leisure.
Is it based on hyperlinks? I ctrl-f'd on the c-18 bill and there was no reference to "link". I would imagine the law is more about using the blurbs from the news outlet, not the link itself.
Hmm, it was the official Odin project discord server.

I noticed very few submission in the "success stories" channel and people being very doom and gloom about the whole tech apocalypse.

I moved to Southeast Asia. Foothills, small-ish city (around 100k inhabitant) but rather popular with the western crowd since it is less than an hour away from major city but very cheap and has cool weather all year around.

Anyways, Javascript eh?
So between Native Android development and Frontend, you'd recommend Frontend?
Guess it's back to Odin project then.
Because the ripe ones are very moldy, I only ever eat very green avocadoes, and the way I "eat" them is to pay some company to extract the oil from them and sell me the oil.
I just took delivery of a new-in-the-box MacBook Pro M1 Max with 64 GB RAM (cyber Monday deal)... hopefully Lightroom Classic is much faster with this hardware!
One late night, I was at a stop light on a side street intersecting with a major 8 lane road. No cars were really coming from any direction, yet, the light would not change for me. Tempted to run the red, I noticed the crosswalk was ~10' from me. So instead of running the light, I jumped out to hit the crosswalk. Within seconds, the lights cycled. I was pleasantly surprised it worked.
Actually after re-reading this:
The author should probably look for professional help.

Trauma is treatable.
Think of it as an exploration.

How might resonant orbits, a flock of rocky planets with fat atmospheres and a good hot sun serve a hypothetical starsystem engineer?
I'm not sure about this mode requiring special Apple firmware, but it definitely does not use 6 lanes of HBR3: https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/caldigit-introduces-usb....

I don't think Thunderbolt ever uses anything other than 4 lanes per DP connection if the GPU doesn't limit the lane count, because Thunderbolt deserializes DP packets, transmits them over the link and serializes them back on the other end, so it can't negotiate the lane count on the host side.
It is about the link itself, not the image. Meta refused to negotiate, because it doesnt control what links people post.
"You're not the son of that particular (local) biker gang's members or in favour with them? Sorry, no welding for you!"

That seems super local. I've got welder friends (and electrician friend, and plumber friends and my brother is a GC). I've lived in Texas, Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Ontario.

I've never heard that biker gangs have a monopoly on welding jobs. And in my crazy 20s I dated a CC Riders ex-wife.
Well, MS, Amazon and Youtube/Google are big no-no for that company at the moment (and for the foreseeable future).

Thing is it's not about any SaaS provider rates, it's about ethical concerns but then we hit bandwidth cost problems. We'll see how it turns out.
Ah. I get what you're saying now.

That the wheel suspension and tie rods are the working components, absent power.

It definitely took more of an umph to get into 4WD late in life.
What about some generation-augmented retrieval augmented generation set-up where all your conversations are indexed for regular text search, and then you use the LLMs language knowledge to generate relevant search phrases the results of which are included in the current prompt?
Corresponding arXiv version, Azari, Sonier et al 2003, Absence of Spontaneous Magnetic Fields Due to Time-Reversal Symmetry Breaking in Bulk Superconducting UTe2

https://arxiv.org/abs/2308.09773v1

Jeff Sonier's research group does fun things with muons: https://www.sfu.ca/~jsonier/
Prettier's CLI: A Performance Deep Dive
Nope, it is the link itself.
For large parts of the US it’s probably dark by 4:30 so no, not really. I’m not in the US by the way.
Few weeks ago I did an experiment after a discussion here about LLMs and chess.

Basically inventing a board game and play against ChatGPT and see what happened. It was not able to do a single move, even having provided all the possible start moves in the prompt as part of the rules.

Not that I had a lot of hope about it, but it was definitely way worst than I expected.

If someone wants to take a look at it:

https://joseprupi.github.io/misc/2023/06/08/chat_gpt_board_g...
yes I've noticed them in my city getting much better, they light up and say "wait" when you press them... newer ones are even becoming contactless so you can wave your hand in front of them
>Any site of any size should be free to link wherever it wants, freely.

Maybe that was true in the days before big tech, venture capital and advertising monetized the internet, but the internet has been vastly changed by those three groups, and not always for the better. They certainly do make a bunch of money though!
Some higher end refrigerators have various fans/vents/filters to remove ethylene quickly so as to dramatically slow down the decay of fruits and vegetables. In addition they’ll have separate compressors/motors for the fridge and freezer ti keep different humidity levels.

My Sub-Zero made this claim and I was astonished how well it delivers on it. They also give you a guide on which fruits/vegetables to store together.
Exactly. This proposal is absolutely soul-crushing for most people. Having extended daylight hours when people are actually awake in the evening is critical for positive mental health.
The people who make these laws are not affected, and the people who execute these actions are not the people that make these laws.
> I think search engines should be opt-in, not opt-out

If you put your site on the public internet, you are effectively opting in. In addition, robots.txt is trivially easy to configure if you really don't want your site to be crawled by specific parties' crawlers.

The news corporations absolutely want their sites crawled, to the point that if Google unilaterally stopped crawling their sites they would run to the courts to file lawsuits.
A concrete web worker use case
To make this strand of discussion slightly more interesting, I hereby present you a page [1] with the history of Q-tips. Apparently, the "Q" stands for Quality :)

[1] https://www.qtips.com/about/
So disinformation sites will be effectively free from competition on Facebook Canada … this will end well.
Lake County State's Attorney's Office adds of new electronic detection canine
The weirdest bug I've seen yet
Plastic wrap is oxygen-permeable, so that might be why.
Don't tap red button [video]
Unclear how this works . . .
> At what point did we lose our ability to enforce our own desires through violence?

You can even today join a gang or the mafia, you will find that this is still a very common use case.

If you do, you might also find out that it's not a lifestyle anyone wants, thus realizing why most of civilized society doesn't work that way.
Every single one of his books is amazing and mind blowing. His latest "Transformers" on the krebb cycle is a must read if you're interested in the origins of life.
Wow, that'a expensive. I checked my prepay plan and I'm actually getting 150Gb and 2000 minutes for 5€. No roaming though. But the EU will regulate that some day, like they did with bank wire fees.
It gets worse than that. On x86-32, you are only guaranteed 8-byte stack alignment, and if you try to use __attribute__((aligned(16)) on a stack variable, gcc just silently fails to enforce the alignment. Or it did 15 years ago when x86-32 was relevant. A lot of times the code works anyway by luck. Until it doesn't. No idea if this was ever fixed.
I was testing this one days ago. It seems fine to use as a base for extra finetuning, but failed hard questions that chatgpt nailed.

One example was trying to use as a assistant to beat long games, without immediate rewards.

I was trying to log and simultaneously get feedback playing Stardew Valley. gpt-3.5-turbo-1106 basically went along with me and my daughter in a coop session giving nice suggestions, sometimes with huge gaps, but easy enough to ask more about after giving more context.

Mistral 7b and 13B was basically mixing up stardew valley with WoW and Genshin Impact, even giving a lot of context about the day I was, what the npcs answered, or things that I know on how to solve a certain quest. It straight made up non existing towns (stardew valley only has one) etc, etc.

I was running the model on a separate gaming notebook, with nvidia, while playing the game on the one I'm using now.
Astral Codex Ten's reply:

https://www.astralcodexten.com/p/contra-deboer-on-movement-s...
I’ve seen a bus driver get out of the bus, run across the road, and press a crosswalk button to get a light to cycle quicker.
I think a good use case for this would be auto generation of code documentation. There are many reasons to not want to upload your source code to a cloud AI service, but having an AI that was trained on your local code base so you could ask it “what does this foobar function do anyways?” would be killer.
We (Europe) shouldn't fragment time zones that much. We (NL) should stay on permanent summer time.

Reasons

- criminality is lower when there's longer light

- earlier darkness leads to more accidents. It's better to have longer darkness after the masses are RESTED (in the morning), opposed to when they're TIRED (in the evening)

- longer day-time for office workers, is more productive

- shorter time of year that has long after noon darkness. As humans are using artificial light to stay up longer, it's better to align the time of day with that
Sure thing! Didn´t get any negative vibes... I just wanted to second that we all use the tools that fit how we think and feel, and that's ok.

Wanting to solve a problem, and trying, is great, even if the problem is niche.
We tried Inferentia & though they claim their compiler should "just work" on your existing models it was producing a bunch of NaNs for us & was opaque enough that we didn't really have a path forward so we gave up on it.

If we were operating at 100x or 1000x the scale it might make sense to spend the extra engineering time, but we just pay for the NVIDIA chips (especially because a big chunk of our customers run at the edge where NVIDIA compatibility is even more important so we'd be doing double the engineering on an ongoing basis).
I was wondering the same thing of why not have an image ready to go, but then realized why take away the easy complaint with rational logic?
The stealthiness of the F-117 wasn't just because of its low-poly look. It was that the facets were oriented just right to defect radio wave away from the radar. In fact, the reason for the facets is that computers at the time weren't able to do design such a plan with smooth lines, it is not the case anymore, and that's the reason why stealth planes don't look like that anymore, starting with the B-2.

The Cybertruck is not designed for stealth and its weird shape may as well increase or decrease detection, but my guess is that it will be detected just fine by police radars, like the big hunk of metal it is.
Oh interesting.

Admittedly that map is a bit difficult to read as a colorblind person.
Signal had a ton of users but then they disabled the ability to use it as your primary SMS app citing user confusion about which chats were encrypted vs which were not, SMS support was the killer feature for a lot of people. Since they dropped true SMS support I don't know anyone who still uses it.
If you come from i3 you'll probably find Aerospace[1] to be more what you're after.

[1]https://github.com/nikitabobko/AeroSpace
This is not a way to have bug discussions, or record them. Do you really think I could find this information on a search for a similar issue?

Only thing that makes this bug and the process of the debug visible is this blog post.

Another point is I don't think IRC or any instant messaging app is the correct place for this kinds of discussions. Unless important points are logged to some bug reporting tool, or perhaps a mailing list, or to a blog post like this one, they are useless for historic purposes.
Look at the resulting time zones. They wrote it correctly. Every country is skipping the +1 to summer time, but several of them are still doing a final -1 after that. Several countries that use time zones X and X+1 would switch to X-1.
I don't have kids of my own, but I have many younger cousins. I've noticed that by age 9-10 a lot of the charm was gone and their personalities were dominated by pop culture. Some re-emerge as normal in their mid-late teens or early 20s.
Doesn't this always force delays? If I have CMD + Right Arrow assigned to some other function, the system will have to wait to make sure the Up Arrow isn't coming soon before dispatching the Right Arrow function. Of course we want the delay short, but that makes the multi-key shortcut less reliable.

I haven't tried it, but the tradeoffs don't sound great to me. Only allowing multiple modifier keys avoids all of these timing issues. You seem to be comfortable with it, but I think most users would trigger a lot of spurious inputs.
This is a longstanding tradition from FreeBSD. A list of our commit message trailers: https://docs.freebsd.org/en/articles/committers-guide/#_incl....

"Sponsored by:" search in FreeBSD commit messages: https://freshbsd.org/?q=%22Sponsored+by%3A%22
I was really hoping that this would be a more detailed breakdown of the different methods, like the egg article [1]. This just presented conclusions rather than trying a bunch of avocados and evaluating (objectively or subjectively) their state of ripeness based on the environment.

[1] https://www.seriouseats.com/the-secrets-to-peeling-hard-boil...
I find the built-in commands rough. "curl https://jrock.us" to see if my website is up used to involve opening Internet Explorer to accept some sort of agreement. Now it just flashes the terminal, moves the cursor to the far right hand side of the screen, and blinks for a while. I like the Linux version of curl better...
[dupe]

Some more discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38461514
I also get the sense that Dahl ended up feeling slighted about his loss of control (see: ability to extract rent) of the Node ecosystem, and doesn't want to let that happen again. It feels almost quaint how open things were back then.
It wasn't anything special, I'm sure I just said something like the above. I remember making it clear that I didn't want it to ask the questions all at once; and that I wanted its followup questions to be based off of my answers along the way.
Same. Never understood whether they’re buttons or just sound generators for blind people.
It's mostly a factor of interest rates. And the USD is also the global reserve currency, helping it rise in times of instability, more so than the Euro.

But none the less, it still enormously skews your numbers in favour of the US, to the point they're practically useless.

According to your numbers the economy of France and Italy have shrunk over a period of 15 years. This is simply not the case.

You should look at GDP PPP.
Tim Berners-Lee startup seeks disruption of the Web 2.0 big data paradigm
Additionally, from what I can tell a lot of SBOM tooling is manual/honor based, and the automated ones don't recurse dependencies well.

Trusting the current state of SBOMs seems sketchy
You find it absurd because you’re one of those people for whom the change isn’t hard. It’s hard for a good percentage of the population (like me). Please just stop messing with my clock!
Ask yourself why you need it - if it's to handle auth for an SaaS, your web application framework most likely already has a battle-tested auth implementation you can just use.

In this case, introducing a third-party doesn't help. You can still screw up the integration (or merely configuration - a general-purpose IdP has lots of features that may not apply to your use-case, yet misconfiguring them could leave a large security hole without even realizing it), and you are still on the hook for security regardless (if your app is vulnerable, it doesn't matter how secure the IdP is as they can just bypass it).
The sun setting at or before 5PM is so very much worse than morning darkness. Especially for kids. They need sunlight and their only real opportunity to get much time outside during the school year is the late afternoon and evening, especially as recess time has been cut post-NCLB (and public schools are absurdly timid about sending kids outside in the winter anyway). My kids are old enough that they won’t reap a lot of the benefits of the change even if it happens tomorrow, but I remain hopeful we can make this happen for their kids’ sake.

And at least morning darkness means you don’t start your day with a commute that involves having your eyes melted by a just-over-the-horizon sun.
These advocates are paid in proportion to how bad the problem is. They're advocating in this way to ensure their income isn't interrupted by solving the problem they're being paid to fix.
I never remember if the light means "button pressed" or "here is the button come press it" like on a taxi.
I love fzf. The fuzzy reverse-search alone is worth a lot to me.
I use hammers and nails yet i lack skill and the goods i make lack value. I dont know what’s up with folks thinking that producing a one off using a procedural generator makes them artists and this point i am afraid to ask.
What happens to all this data center hardware when Amazon or others get rid of it? Do they sell it or do they shred it?
Agree. But it is difficult to tease out how the huge Agriculture Subsidy impacts each product.

I'm 'assuming', that if it is something like 1 cent, or 5 cents. Then it is a larger impact on the 1$ Costco Croissant), versus the 8$ bespoke croissant.

Then we'd also have to look at quantity sold.

Crouasant Sold Price Per Unit Total Revenue Cost Of Goods per unit Subsidy Total Cost of Good Total Subsidy Profit Subsidy / Profit
Costco 100000 1 100000 0.2 0.1 10000 10000 90000 0.111111111
Bespoke 100 8 800 0.5 0.1 40 10 760 0.013157895

So, it is true, Costco makes a larger percentage of profit from subsidies than the bespoke.

11% versus 1.3%.

The Quantity is much bigger factor.

So guess, on balance, Costco is more subsidized than the small baker.
Man, we should include labor too.
Basically small bakers are at huge disadvantage.

Edit

My spreadsheet didn't look good here. Is there a way to format HN to show a table?
I think the public outcry made this outcome inevitable, and this is good to see!
It's been demonstrated in the laboratory and is supported by mountains of evidence. You really do not know what you're talking about.

If you do not understand something, it is better to respond with curiosity than dismissal. I've found that when something seems absurd to me, if I dig in to try to understand it more, it usually turns out my initial reaction was radically wrong.
Thank you Simon I will check it out.
The Invincible is literally my favourite book of all time - I've discovered it at the age of 12 and kept re-reading it every couple years since then. I'm so happy that the Anglosphere is finally discovering it properly, now that there is a proper modern translation released in 2020, alongside an excellent audiobook recording(previously there was only one English version available.....translated from German, so a translation of a translation).

I've also always wondered if it's possible to somehow translate the ideas of the book into a video game - turns out, you can! The recently released The Invincible video game pays great homage to the book, even if it changes couple details here and there - I've enjoyed it immensely and its portrayal of Regis III.
> It may appear to be aligned but then eventually it would probably get caught in a delusional feedback loop that it has no capacity to escape, because it can’t be aware of its own delusion.

I believe this is more or less the definition of human mental illness. I have to say that while I know it's really not possible, I wish people would stop pulling on these threads. I got into this line of work because I thought video games were cool, not because I wanted to philosophize about theories of mind and what intelligence is. I really don't like thinking about whether I'm just some sort of automaton made out of meat rather than metal and silicon.