skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I appreciate your thoughtful reply, and accept it in cordiality! :) And I hope you will accept my replies in the same kindly spirit.

I think perhaps I inadvertently implied that the Qur'an was copied from earlier sacred texts, when I only meant that it was likely influenced by them ... in the same way that the New Testament was strongly influenced by the Hebrew Bible (in some cases referencing portions directly - especially regarding prophetic literature, but in other ways making very different claims). Where I agree with you is that it's simplistic to say that Islam was simply a distant branch of another religion -- it's clearly it's own tradition, but my understanding is that most Muslims would agree that it both shares common roots (i.e. a foundational understanding) with Christianity and Islam while also superseding them.

In my mind at least, that indicates that there is some narrative progression, of which Islam would see itself as the most recent, or most complete, revelation; building on what came before while also correcting it (where it is seen as erring from Allah's/God's intended message). In that sense, I think it shares a lot in common with Christianity, a religion that more or less treats Judaism the same way.
Understood, but what I'm saying is that it's hypocritical and shallow gesturing. Just words, and not even deeply felt. In practice the world still admires the rich and powerful.

Re: the Musks and Thiels of this world, it probably doesn't help their public image that the modern world makes their bizarre opinions and outright arrogance more easily communicated. If Ford was arrogant or held freakish opinions, it was a little harder for the common man to find out. Now Musk can call a scuba diver a pedophile or spout conspiracy theories and this reaches tons of people almost immediately.
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but there are time slots for free downloads. share as soon as you upload (you can download as you upload).
I've done a bit of fiddling around with it and definitely holding back judgement for now, seems like the 1 and 2 step images are WAY more coherent than LCM, but the images are kinda trash for any kind of prompt complexity so you start to have to use more steps, and since the individual steps take the same amount of time (I think there's a specific sampler for this which may be faster & better?) by the time you start prompting details you end up using 4 steps and the perf is about the same as LCM, and that breaks down the same way as you start going for more complexity (text, coherent bg details etc) because you end up needing 10-15 steps and at that point you're going to get a much better result from full-fat SDXL x dpmpp3msdee (lol)

Curious to see the bigbrain people tackle this over the next few days and wring all the perf out of it, maybe samplers tailored to this model will give a notable boost.
IMO, the worst part is that decline probably can't be attributed to global warming, which will have even worse knock on effects for insects due to heat and draught. They're just going to jump from one human made disaster to another.
I know of 50 year olds living with roommates in SF Bay area.
I think this is a great idea. In the old days before fuse was so widely used I saw this same idea used in the jvm since it supports custom protocol handlers that you can use for vfs operations.
Business idea - House Documentation as-a-service.

You fill in the blanks online and it generates the PDF for you.
Is "full" metaphorical there? Would "composed of" be more literal?
The general international consensus is that Israeli soldiers killed her, but you can personally claim anything you want, that is your right: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killing_of_Shireen_Abu_Akleh
hmmm... I looked and you are right. california requires minimum wage and tips do not count against that.

I can see why the doordash tipping fiasco was so dire.
Citation is important when you are not writing a single word on your own , credit where it's due
I have worse news for you about grad students.
Suppressed household formation is the reason why increasing supply often doesn't look like it's working. There are tens of millions of people who want to move out of their current situation into a smaller household.
How do you know this was actually copied from your code? Is there a link that I've missed to a source for the Chrome version?
It does no such thing.
A lot of people thought the same about Roe v Wade. Or the 4th amendment which has been disregarded time and again in the name of safety.

In any case, reasonable and effective gun control can be enacted without repealing the 2nd.
> "The best thing we can do is learn from failure," one of them told me.

I would argue that if we don't charge the process to prevent this kind of catastrophic failure mode then we really haven't learned from the failure.
I don’t get how this would raise property taxes. If you have smaller lots, there’s less to assess. But then, I live in a neighborhood where almost none of the lots are anywhere near 2500 sq feet, so I don’t quite see the problem with that either.
Isn't the photo you request the first and only picture of a child in the article?
Model Correctly Predicts High-Temperature Superconducting Properties
Speaking as a person with an architecture degree, it is, in my opinion, plainly a completely stupid idea. I cannot imagine one person I have ever met with similar professional training who would consider it anything other than completely stupid.

As a person who hasn’t paid any attention to his corner of the finance sector, this horrible dorm was my introduction to the man. My immediate conclusion was that he rose to the level of his incompetence. I may yet read his speech on decisionmaking biases, but it will be with a degree of skepticism about whether it is cooked in its own juices.
Accidental FUD around setup.py
"artificial windows are better than real windows" said Munger
Every now and then the mask fully slips and you see how many users here really think. Munger was famously anti modern tech and even called the internet a "net negative" for capitalism at one point in 2000, but it doesn't matter because he was rich. Also he made so much money that all the comments where he praised a brutal dictatorship are apparently no big deal, for example for cracking down on Jack Ma who dared to mildly criticise Xi's leadership.

Everything for that share price, Chinese people don't need human rights anyway.
> it's almost certainly an explicit clause in Walmart's contract with, say, Paramount that they take all effort to limit piracy of content they sell to customers

I've actually worked at retail stores that sold CDs, DVDs and Videogames. At no point during any kind of training was I told to take any action to limit piracy of content that we sold to customers.

If this was part of Retailers contract, then it would certainly be part of sales associate training.

Since it's not, I'm going to have to firmly assert that it is Definitely Not "almost certainly an explicit clause" like you claim.
What funding shortfalls?
Bad analogy.

It’s more like: people have been getting food poisoning from the shared soda machines, and now McDonalds require you to wear gloves before using the machine. Then OP and you are like:

- I don’t care about getting or giving others food poisoning.

- Putting on gloves is too annoying.

- I’d rather get food poisoning than put on a glove.

- I’m clean, trust me bro.

People have already recommended selfhosted alternatives like gitea.
Ending the savings account would be a real shame - I never asked for a physical card, so all Apple Card transactions go through Apple Pay before landing in that account.

Getting (effectively) 6% back on everything is a real boon. I know there are even higher rates out there, but this feels so effortless that I would hate to see it go away.
The problem is that the American government has shown time and time again that their interests are not in any way, shape, or form aligned with that of the public.

At this point, I’d trust a (likely) disinterested state actor over one that has been proven to be actively malicious.
Jack LaLanne died at 96 years old, yet my grandpa who's eaten tons of Taco Bell for most of his life is alive at just a hair from that age. I wonder what people will think about the obsession with "longevity" in the likely outcome of David Sinclair or Andrew Huberman dying in their 80s or earlier.
Well cheers then, and good luck. :) This is insanely cool!
Learn how to configure screen parameters and generate timings using the DSI Tool for OK7110-C Development Board, including step-by-step instructions and examples.
Which species are the “females”? Asking for a Ferengi friend
Occam’s Razor suggests that we remove unhelpful abstractions.
Also notable:

> Unity will shut down offices in 14 locations such as Berlin and Singapore, pending employee consultation in some countries, and significantly reduce its office footprint for the remaining offices, including in San Francisco and Bellevue, Washington.

> Unity will no longer mandate that employees work from offices three a days a week and will reduce "full in-office services" to three days a week in most locations, the company said.
GS support for Apple Card made me change my Apple ID password to get my card unlocked (after it was wrongly locked for transactions in France while I was in France, which I though was THE ENTIRE POINT of Apple Card, that the fraud signals were tied to my iPhone) and that made it impossible to continue the chat!
The point is it doesn't make sense. "It's easier for a rich man to enter heaven than to park their Range Rover in a smallish garage".

So... slightly tricky but perfectly doable? It's not an interesting enough thing to record/claim Jesus to have said.

And why then are the disciples said to be so shocked and confused by the metaphor? "Woah there Jesus, you're saying it'll take a rich man a good 5 minutes of manoeuvring to get into heaven? Say it ain't so, son of Joe!"
To be fair; there may be COTS Mars rovers for sale (possibly even cheap), they're just not certified or engineered specifically for Mars. Even an RC car might last long enough for a mission if it was free to get there.
I read that as "thousands in transactions / month" which is easily done.
If you are rich, you can afford a bigger needle
Has anyone considered that this may be a double entendre, and that ancient peoples may have been pretty witty?
On the other hand, places with strong worker protections almost always have higher unemployment rates, especially among new entrants to the labor marketplace (i.e. young adults). So one must pick one's poison.
As a younger person than you, I moved from being vaguely pro-Palestinian in the past to being staunchly pro-Israel now that I have learned more about:

- how Israel has repeatedly needed to fend off simultaneous attacks on its existence

- what the rules of war actually are, and what counts as a war crime or not, and how restrained Israel has been in this regards

- how Palestinians in the Gaza Strip are highly radicalized and even celebrated the 9/11 attacks on the very day of

I’m not claiming to be representative of people my age. I’m simply providing a counter example to you, to show that “learning the facts a lot more quickly” can lead one to different conclusions.

For me, I will unapologetically stand on what I perceive to be the side of civilization, against the forces of barbarism that we saw unleashed on 10/7. Others may perceive differently, or have different values. That’s fine, but it doesn’t make one perspective the obvious and objectively correct one.
Thrust Vectoring Drone [video]
Rhetorical question, what do you think?
I think this is the wrong question to ask. I'd prefer to see reporters refrain from "connecting the dots". it's not a good fit for the daily/weekly news cycle.

there's a lot to discuss on this topic without "contextualizing". you can report on whether gun violence is up or down YoY, whether the percent delta is above the noise floor of the last few years, compare against trends in similar US cities, that sort of thing.

once you start including facts like 1, 2, 3, or 4, you are crafting a narrative, whether it is explicit or not. it's irresponsible to include this stuff unless you are prepared to make a detailed analysis of whether these factors actually predict crime, thorough comparisons against other cities where the same facts are true, possibly some regression analysis. most journalists lack the time and capacity to do this.
According to Munger that was, indeed, the whole point. His dorm design focused on making the common areas nice places where people would enjoy spending time, while optimizing the dorm rooms for bed-related activities. It seems like a reasonable strategy.
Charity/Nonprofit Junkmail: A Classic Annoying Problem
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I was last in the US in October and it seems like tap to pay has gone ubiquitous there. I live in Mexico and it's available on maybe 5% of credit card terminals I use
"Of course" the kind of investing Buffett and Munger do/did is the point here, not investing in general. Y Combinator is 1) early stage 2) tech. Neither of which are what Buffett and Munger cared about. You could make a good case that Buffett and Munger are the most "anti-tech" index around, almost a perfect YC hedge.
The problem I have with this reasoning is that you can’t know which God intervened.

I don’t pray to anything. Good things and bad things happen to me. I don’t mind thanking supernatural parties— but they never leave their card!

Maybe I am a favorite of Odin? I do really like crows.
Most notably, this is laying off their entire acquisition of Weta Digital which was an audacious $1.6B purchase.

After which Unity did nothing to take the proposed products into the marketplace.
With "up to 10,000 new items on its website daily" (source: https://www.npr.org/2023/10/13/1204983212/shein-america-fast...) Shein has really accelerated model compare to H&M. Not that H&M is good at the first place.
> I agree you don't tip tickets, but in the US tipping bartenders per drink is pretty standard.

Actually, this kind of relates to the example in the article -- spending $100+ on tickets and food/drinks and only tipping $2. If the drinks only made up, say $20 of that, then a $2 tip is not unreasonable. That works out to 10% tip, which I think is acceptable for the amount of service provided.
> If people disagree with the second Amendment, then it needs to revoked or changed. Until then, it's the law of the land.

I own eight firearms, including a semi-auto centerfire rifle and autoloading shotgun. None of them would be banned under the original terms of the FAWB. My Second Amendment rights would perfectly intact if we brought it back, even if we omitted the grandfather clause.

I guess there's always a world where we bring it back and criminals 3D print high capacity mags for Model 740s but we have to start somewhere.
How come the app has no digests since Sunday?
> All of them. How is this not obvious?

Not sure if you are in agreement with the comment you are replying to or challenging it. If the latter - your stance does not address the question. All unjust deaths are tragic, we could have thick magazines published daily listing details of unjust deaths of children just in the US. So the question is what do we pay attention to? (Apologies if I misunderstood your comment.)
Thank you. I am not technical to that extent myself to implement it, but I know enough to understand very well what you mean. I’ll hire a contractor, and this helps me communicate effectively.
Okay New Yorker you first. Show a picture of a dead child that’s not palaestinean challenge 2023 (impossible)

The media is literally fueling anti semitic sentiments. They are disgustingly complicit in what’s going to inevitably happen to Jews across the world
Andrew Wiles on the State of Being Stuck (2017)
When Knuth wrote MIX, it was indeed a mix of existing machine languages (https://retrocomputing.stackexchange.com/a/18176) and very similar to them — but an improvement over them for pedagogy, e.g. even something as simple as his abstracting away the detail of whether the machine is a binary or a decimal computer.

Of course decimal computers and self-modifying code, and a lot of other things besides, went out of fashion, so he designed MMIX to replace MIX, during 1999–2011. The MMIX update to TAOCP started being put online in 1999 and was published in 2005 (Fascicle 1) and all the individual programs were finally put in book form by Martin Ruckert in 2015 (MMIX Supplement). The design of MMIX is close enough to (some/many) actual CPUs of the present/future — it's basically a RISC architecture like MIPS or RISC-V; in fact Knuth closely worked with Hennessy and Dick Sites in designing it. Yes it is “nicer” in some ways to write programs in than real CPUs (e.g. it has a whopping 256 registers, handles alignment automatically), but that's a fine choice for pedagogy IMO (avoid dealing with register spilling etc, while still being able to look into machine-level concerns like pipelining etc).

Maybe you read TAOCP at some point before 2005 (or missed the “don't bother learning MIX” part of the preface), in which case your complaint is valid (and of course it's not very convenient to read some parts from a different book), but IMO the machine language being a weird one has not been a problem for over two decades.
> Essentially we need to revert back to capitalism and end the ongoing gilded age.

For what it's worth, government spending as a fraction of GDP was single-digit percent in the actual Gilded Age, compared to almost 40% today.
Is there a problem with the latter?
What counts as a GUI toolkit? Microsoft has like a half dozen dead or deprecated attempts at GUI frameworks, unless you're using a different definition.
The variation in topmost parts that you're describing is called an "overshoot".

See the examples in my other comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38449636

The idea that overshoots are necessary to create the appearance of equal height is a myth; you can see for yourself that they are clearly visible as irregularities when you run your eye along the baseline, mean line, or cap line.
I've got a theory that DDOS services need to "demonstrate" their abilities to the black market, to prove that they're legitimate. Blender is an ideal target: high profile, with enough technical expertise to post and publish the details of the DDOS.

Its not that anyone "wanted" to hurt Blender per se. Its that the DDOS service / black hat group wants to publicly demonstrate themselves and advertise their services.

At least, that's my running theory why otherwise "innocent" projects (like Blender) get attacked like this. Anyone have any other theories why Blender could be targeted?
I'd considered not wearing my apple watch every few weeks then I remember how cool it is to hop in the car, forget my phone and wallet and still be able to pay for things.

Or being able to pay for stuff at resorts/pools without worrying about losing my card.

Apple Pay is the killer app for the watch for sure.
People, some more so than others, are essentially house plants. They need light, water, and to occasionally be shaken vigorously to encourage strong growth. This dorm seemed more akin to a Kennett Square mushroom farm than a greenhouse - better suited to fungi.
Apple Card was already charging high merchant fees. https://www.imore.com/retailers-are-paying-premium-you-use-y...
It's not "mistake" singular, it's actually mistakes.

The first mistake is the $500 million rover is fried.

The second mistake is believing the first mistake.

(or put another way, the first mistake cost $500 million, the second mistake which they didn't realise at the time, saved $500 million)

But you can't explain the second mistake without first explaining the first mistake, hence the title.
I have a friend with the apple card and there was a bunch of fraud.

I think once before the replacement card even arrived.

I was just confused how this could this even happen? as far as I can tell, apple pay doesn't have a specific card number to type into the internet.
Fortunately owners will forever remain entitled to the profits of others' work.
The issue. Context clearly dictates they are talking about the main point or issue at hand.
It's zigbee.

Run your own Conbee stick and the value is off the charts.
I may well be thinking of the Xbox One!

Certainly 10m standalone units warrants the ‘success’ tag, I’d imagine — thanks for the link.
What does Kagi offer that is useful to you and Google doesn’t?
I color code _everything_.
Yeah, the borrowed multimeter really hammers how silly this all was. You don't touch other peoples lab equipment unless the other ends of the wires are hanging free. A finger pointing to a meter needs to be followed up with a clear confirmation that the wires can be disconnected, and special care isn't needed in the process. If I need something that's connected, I always ask the person to disconnect it for me. Definitely a process/culture problem.
New financial instrument idea: Husband-Default-Swap?
My understanding is that these electronics need to be radiation hardened (eg; RADHARD) to prevent them from misbehaving in ways far worse than the Belgian bit flipping incident (https://radiolab.org/podcast/bit-flip). If you want to use commercial off the shelf (COTS) parts, you need to install them in triplicate and have them "vote". (https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/citations/ADA391766)
"Superconductivity studied by solving ab initio low-energy effective Hamiltonians for carrier doped CaCuO2, Bi2Sr2CuO6, Bi2Sr2CaCu2O8, and HgBa2CuO4,"
https://link.aps.org/doi/10.1103/PhysRevX.13.041036
Agreed - the Java SDK v2 has had 20 updates this month alone (sometimes two or three times in one day) so definitely not much in the way of manual updates.
I Use Declarative Macros in Rust
Off-topic but I never realized how much kapton tape is used to put these things together, until I saw these internal 'guts' photos.
I have never used a non VMware environment at a Fortune 500.
I don't think you ever fully do. But, brute force.

Putting myself in an uncomfortable situation tends to make it slightly easier the next time, and then a bit better the next time.

I think, for me, the anxiety is the unknown of the situation and what to do or how to act and how people will respond. Getting some reps seems to help.
You can't apply process thinking here, where the scenario is custom testing a unique probe, and you don't know what other constraints are in play (for example, the reason for the plug design). If NASA were sending these things to Mars by the dozen, then you can start to formalize things like test procedures and look for places mistakes can happen. But in this scenario, you're just disempowering your staff by not letting them choose the most effective and low-risk way to do one-off, highly specialized testing work.
What kind of military tactic is cutting off water, denying food and humanitarian aid in a "total siege" and deliberately causing a humanitarian crisis? As in, they didn't cause the crisis as a side-effect of the bombing, they very purposefully starved them of food and water.