skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good thing I didn't make that argument anywhere. My point with that statement is that bribery is in no way connected to capitalism or free markets because it exists independent of the market type.

When bribery happens in a country with a command economy, do you still say "there's that invisible hand of capitalism again"?
I wrote a more elaborate remapping a while ago and loved having more modifiers that allowed me to have arrow keys and ctrl+shift on my homerow. But the way the keyboard is handled is a bit of a mess in linux, especially now that Wayland is used for some applications. Like my terminal would not use the modified keyboard config.

I also regularly switch between keyboard layouts and when I switch from eg. Chrome to the terminal the keyboard layout changes.
> Isn't emulation a much better approach for that purpose? It's always been unrealistic keeping functional native systems around forever, whether that's game consoles or computer platforms including OSes and drivers etc.

This is an opinion I used to hold, so I definitely understand where this comes from. As I've learned more however, I now understand why this is not always a reasonable ask. Depending on the state of the emulator, the level of accuracy to the underlying hardware is pretty broad. Accuracy's not an outright killer of playability - most popular emulators for every console do some trade of accuracy for efficiency. A lack of accuracy however leads to a lack of compatibility. This might mean some titles might run with graphical or audio glitches, some might run with game breaking bugs that make a title unplayable. For the casual game enjoyer though, the bar for "good enough" is pretty low that people thoroughly enjoyed the "Classic" reproduction consoles that were all the rage back in the late 2010's despite them being far from perfect. However, this doesn't solve the key problem that will come with this change, which is availability.

In order to have a title to emulate or otherwise shim into running, you need to be able to download it. While plenty of titles have drifted into abandonware collections or various other sites for you to access, it's certainly gray area territory. Digital archivists will need to get access to the software to preserve it. In the days of classic cartridge based consoles, this meant buying every game you could get your hands on and getting it in the hands of someone with the ability to dump the ROM. With storefronts like Steam though, there is no secondary market to do that on the cheap, and no physical media many games that released exclusively through this Steam, or even the App Store, to be archived outside of this fashion.

You do make a good point though regarding keeping old hardware running. While sometimes you can still find boxes of old components to replace, the amount of supply will dwindle to inexistence. The Super Nintendo speedrunning community is desperate to find replacement components for the ceramic oscillator used for audio timing on the console, as the cheaper component in the BOM is degrading over use and time, causing inaccurate RNG generation and instability.

All this to say, it's reasonably hard to maintain compatibility and playability of old software, and the quality of that compatible experience isn't consistent. I'd love it if game platform developers put more effort into preservation efforts, whether that be first-part production of compatibility shims for newer consoles to play older titles, or an openness to publish technical documentation for platforms to make preservation more feasible by communities. And most importantly, a willingness to offer access to titles from libraries and collections digitally after their money making days are done.
Thank you for your work. I appreciate it very much. Please don’t be down motivation by the negative comments.

About your comment of security, I think it’s better to make a FAQ file and write it there to clearly explain.

And one suggestion is I hope zen will have function to choose upstream DNS server (can be DoH or DoT server). It will be the best block ads with combo DNS and HTTPS.
I dropped out of medical school fifteen years ago — entered another [non-tech] profession entirely - and there's one thing I always tell either of the following groups:

Said to physicians: "I dropped out and I TELL EVERYBODY I KNOW you cannot pay a doctor enough for all the unnecessary sacrifices they had to make, just to prescribe you an antibiotic."

...to Non-physicians: "While I believe that you cannot pay physicians enough for their sacrifices, you should definitely investigate your own ailments, and seek multiple opinions whenever your `gut feeling` indicates `abnormal`. Physicians simply DO NOT HAVE TIME to give a fuck about your specifics.

More recently, I have included (to all) "it is probably ALREADY UNETHICAL TO NOT BE CONSULTING WITH LLMs during differential diagnoses."

Just my ¢¢
Congrats! looks like you hit the jackpot
Being _hyper_ reductionist, the standard model of physics, which describes, to an extremely high degree, the interaction (creation, elimination, and chance of one thing turning into another) of particles that constitute "stuff" (matter / energy) does not account for the interaction of matter via gravitation.

Most things interact with each other, they create "particles" to exchange force / energy (actually in the case here much of this is actually virtual particle interaction / creation). An example of this is when two magnets are interacting with each other, the repulsion/attraction that the magnets / and magnetic fields, the force carriers there actually described by best by "virtual photons" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtual_photon#:~:text=Virtual....

The whole standard model is like this (protons/neutrons exchange gluons via the strong nuclear force).

For gravity, there isn't a good "particle" we've found that can accurately describe how gravity behave. It's good to note here a "particle" is what is used to "quantize" something, and so quantum mechanics is the study of how these subatomic particles interact and are created when things like protons are smashed together in a particle accelerator.

Gravity, on the other hand, behaves more like a classical theory (in the sense that it is a field, rather than a discrete quantized energy exchange). In the parlance of the field, mass, appears to cause a curvature in space time according to the rules (quite accurately predicted) in general relativity.

This appears to be some sort of more reconciliation by acknowledgment of the different aspects of the behaviors of the models (GR vs QM), and chooses a path to verify this by looking at the breakdown of matter (in this case, entangled quantum particles) in a asomtomic limit that might be imposed on a quantized theory when that is subatomically reconciled against a continuous field like gravity.

(My own notes)
This might be indicating that there is a continuous nature (or at least continuous at the scales that these subatomic particles experience) such that when the particles interact with the continuous field, their movement creates some snapback of the field (thinking how movement in water creates microscopic cavitation) which disrupts what would be a continuous laminar flow in the water case, creating macroscopic turbulence (in this case disturbing the entangled particles)

* Edit: a little clarity / notes on the SM/QM/GR overlap
So the AFP failure mode I saw was that I could list a directory or two and then the finder would hang and eventually the connection would just drop. Apple's been nudging people to SMB for a while now so I'm kinda tempted to stay with Samba.

Except for the whole SMB data corruption thing that's apparently been a problem since Ventura.
I've heard of an appeal to authority, but an appeal to ignorance is new.

OPs question is not ridiculous, nor does he suggest it to counter the "mysterious" claims
> They had to make Orlando Bloom (Legolas) appear younger than he was in the Lord of the Rings which was released a decade before.

Tolkien's elves are literally immortal and the time between The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings is less than a hundred years. Legolas' father is several thousand years old. There is no reason to expect Legolas to look younger in The Hobbit; you'd want him to look exactly the same.
Oneplane sounds right to me. Perhaps to you “order” is the most important thing, rather than teams’ efficiency, effectiveness and innovation. Which if so sort of proves the 90s point.
https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2023/09/macos-14-sonoma-the-...
I came here to warn people that they should not disable local dimming on their TVS. It'll make dark scenes look overly bright and washed out.
Bribery is not "market-ish" behavior in the sense that it is connected to capitalism and free markets. But you also mention bitterness, which explains the reactions to my question. I think that means people want to be bitter at the idea of capitalism and free markets, whether or not it actually makes sense in this instance of bribery.
Latest copyright decision in Germany rejects blocking through global DNS resol
As one of the people who commented on that thread, it was really eye-opening to see the group dynamics involved between people who have experience in the domain vs those who don't.

It definitely made me look at online debates a lot differently, as previously I thought good points can come from anywhere (which can still happen), but it turns out experience in the domain is usually way more relevant.

I guess it's similar to that effect where if you see news about a topic you don't know, you tend to take/believe everything as-is, but if you happen to know the domain, you'll usually spot quite a few factual errors which tend to discredit most of the news.
Wages may have risen on the low end, but it's really difficult to find a job in many professions and the pay has dropped substantially. My LinkedIn feed is full of unemployed engineers, recruiters, etc. Layoffs are also continuing, but are no longer big enough to make the news.

The "recruitinghell" subreddit highlights many of these problems.
It would be nice if input could be taken from a command line argument or better yet, stdin so that it is fully scriptable.

ollama has a way to do this and lets you play with a bunch of models without being very smart (just do ollama pull <model-name> and it downloads a model and makes it available to ollama run/ollama serve).

(Sounds like I also need to play with LM Studio).
Lots of people have TVs, not many are seriously watching Netflix on their phones (maybe their laptops) but generally on their TVs in the evening.
Bribery is a corruption that happens in every single economic system, so it has nothing to do with the "invisible hand" of capitalism. In fact, arguments could be made as to why it happens less in free markets (where an economy flows more freely) than in non-free markets (where there are artificial barriers, making bribery more effective/needed).
Only if you ignore tips.
After the Brand-X decision (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Cable_%26_Telecommuni...) all the iLECs shutdown any attempt at line sharing.
OpenBSD: Malloc(3) leak detection gains backtraces
Agreed. Separate prod clusters per product usually fixes an organizational problem (lack of trust that running shared workloads would/could be safe, versus giving each team their own servers) first. A lot of organizations, sadly, prefer to pay for separate clusters than to set up RBAC, ResourceQuotas, etc.

Hypothetically, since the scaling limit for Kubernetes clusters is ~10,000 nodes (last I checked), you could have multiple product lines that took up 10k+ nodes each. Then there's no reason why not to split by product line. But in the beginning it should be fine.

There's also edge cases - Kubernetes doesn't support setting resource requests or limits for networking or I/O, which you usually solve by setting up taints/tolerations/affinity to manually schedule those workloads onto nodes where you've manually run the numbers. But still not usually a reason to prefer separate production clusters.
> Step 3 — begin inference of protocol from observed behavior and test hypothesis by sending hand-crafted payloads to the server in question.

Curious about common tactics people use for avoiding the ban-hammer from the company at this stage. Surely they can tell the difference between normal operations and this kind of hand crafted probing?
Some Chinese influencer/vlogger would jokingly annotate that "you can also add electricity if you are an EV person"
At the time, it seemed that ANY upgrade made the M2Pro mini cost-inaffective.

One of my coller Q12023 ChatGPT experiences was having it help me "reason through" which machine was most "upgrade-proof," dollar-for-dollar.

Now in Q42023, I would definitely had made the decision to purchase an M2 Studio (base model) instead — those additional upgrades (VS M2Pro mini config, sim.) were much more cost-effective. Overall, I'm extremely satisfied with my M2Pro base model.
If that was the case you'd see the same outcomes from Sweden, but you don't. The obvious differentiating factor seem to be oil, Norway was a poor-isj country until a few decades ago.
As almost every comment of this kind on this site, you are missing the wider socioprofessional context. Yeah sure, you may find papers about plenty of things that may affect you without your doc's knowledge, perhaps even guidelines that are to be followed.

The problem is that respecting every detail of every guideline all the time is pretty much impossible, and even a debatable stance. There are many committees producing guidelines left and right. Because those people's jobs are to produce guidelines, not care for people. The exact same goes for research papers, and validity for patients in practice is a difficult issue.

So, docs all practice mostly from habit and experience. It's a craft supported by science, but clinical medicine itself is science as much as bricklaying is a science. But that doesn't make AI the use-all-do-all, because if everybody starts to test for every little thing, diagnostic probabilities will decrease massively and guidelines would have to adjusted in conséquence. It's a feedback loop. And also, you'd pay 5x the price for healthcare, so not realistic.
I'd guess from your description and alias that you're Australian.

Man it took some work to get the model up and running though didn't it? Great idea from one party, totally politically destroyed soon afterwards when the other party got into power, and then slowly, over the course of a decade and a half, has almost reached the original vision.

Inspired this book:
https://www.amazon.com.au/Frustrated-State-terrible-deterrin...
I like interpolation too, but it must be high quality, not the low quality that's built into TVs. For example, I use SVP 4 which does interpolation with your GPU, works great.

Movied are even worse, I can absolutely see the judder especially when panning. It is one reason I prefer to wait for home releases and will go to movies that are specifically phenomena irreplaceable at home, such as Oppenheimer in 70mm IMAX.
Quicklook on windows is just like macos preview
We could be confusing terms here... I mean 'judder' as uneven frame times, it looks like things skip slightly out of time. Uneven frame times shouldn't even happen with a cinema screening unless something has gone terribly wrong.
If the doctor was free, would any of these things change?
Supposedly while resurfacing, you're supposed to be able to just take the fiber out https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fvzGqA2b0aw
one example I can think of fungus that is souped up to be able to liberate phosphate or <insert trace mineral> from the local rocks in the area at higher rates than whats around there.
Avatar 2 in the 48 FPS scenes was jaw dropping, it looked so real, as if you were transported there. It does not look the same in the 24 FPS scenes and pulled me right out of the movie.
Google is reportedly pushing the launch of its Gemini AI to 2024
Alternatives to Product Managers
I agree. A 4 day work week has been borderline life changing for me.

I think 3.5 days might be the sweet spot. The issue is I very much enjoy my work but I find my productivity is the same or sometimes even better compared to when I worked a 5 day/40 hour week. I just use my hours better.

I should also say my managers have been great about massively reducing my meeting time in response to our company going 4 days a week. I went from 2-3 hours worth of meetings a day to an average of about 20 minutes (the morning standup).

Finally, one other thing I think is worth noting is that I tend to spend a portion of my extra day off studying various compsci/programming problems which have often benefited my company. I think they are essentially getting 0.5+ days worth of skunkworks research. In previous jobs where I would work upwards of 80 hours on fairly conservative work I didn't have the motivation to improve in my off hours.
1. Why did you reply to this comment and not the earlier one, and even explicitly quote the stuff that has nothing to do with the "in public" you're responding to?

2. Come on, you can figure out what they meant by "public". It's not in the broader spheres of influence that connect to her. She doesn't see this site, this site doesn't see her.
Your website mentions that your resourcefulness is 96% and your professionalism is 98%. Could you elaborate on these performance metrics?
>> $70/month for 1 Gbps.

I'm paying $7 / month for 0.5 Gbps. I'd say it's worth the tradeoff.
I feel silly for getting involved!

I see OP now mentions this:

> Edit 3: please note that this statement was originally addressed to the F-Droid team, not a general audience.
This is a PAGA lawsuit. Person filing it will get quite rich.
Post-covid, it's hard for me to imagine replaying today how, as a kid, I used to press my face into that periscope viewfinder. I remember it sometimes still smelled of cigarette smoke from the previous adult player before I popped in a quarter. Was that salt on my lips?

Awesome 3D game, amazing cabinet design. Holy smoke super gross, too.
Yeah, since untestable proposals for this kind of theory are basically the norm, the fact that they have a proposed test made me think it was worth sharing.
What I'd like to know is how something so relatively fragile managed to survive so well for around 2500 years. I want to know about how it was found, condition, etc. What's it's story? Not the British Museum's story but its story?
Otoh people crash stuff on the reg (crash tests, stunts, …) and an unoccupied plane should be quite predictable. If you can demonstrate that you secured the area and it is large enough there is low-to-no chances of the plane getting out from bailout conditions everyone woukd likely be satisfied.
Also saw the first film in 2d in the theater at 48fps, also very excited going in, also felt like everything looked sped-up.

What it reminded me of was silent era film that’s been slightly sped up on purpose for comic effect. All the walking looked kinda jerky, like it does when you speed up footage of someone walking, for instance. Or very early manual-timing film that was cranked a bit inconsistently. It was so distracting I could hardly focus in anything else the entire movie. If it’d been a better film, I’d say that gimmick ruined it, but… well.
Thank god that interest rates are no longer zero, which propped up all kinds of over hyped, half baked crap in the last 20-30 years.

It will take care of hypsters and their proven 'raise gobs of cheap cash on hype and capture market as fast as possible to hide half baked product' strategy.
Actually, living in Berlin feels like double the costs listed in that article... somehow
and ~40% of electricity at this point is renewable
StyleAligned: Consistent style generation without fine-tuning
There’s supposed to be some non-random hand smoothing going on MTGA.
How much of that high FPS or interpolated media have you seen? At first I too was jarred by it, as if it were sped up somehow, but after a few hours, I couldn't watch regular 24 FPS anymore as it literally looked like a slideshow. I distinctly remember watching Thor: Love and Thunder in theaters and when they panned over the pantheon, you literally couldn't see anything. In contrast, Avatar 2 with the 48 FPS scenes was one of the most immersive movies of my life.
How is 'white lung syndrome' different from China pneumonia outbreak?
And have UAE, Qatar, and Saudi Arabia achieved what Norway has? (Where did anyone say that social programs are the source of Norway's wealth?!)

No one is acknowledging the US data I posted. Even if the US is not as rich per capita as Norway is, can we learn something from Norway (about investment in education and healthcare) with the resources we do have?

BTW, US per-capita healthcare cost is much, much higher than Norway's, and US life expectancy is much lower.
I don't see the connection between your comment and mine?
> Ok, so instead of being turing complete it requires solving the halting problem to properly referee it?

No - because the referee doesn't have to devise a program to do it. They can decide whatever they want. Also the statement of the halting problem isn't about it being impossible to tell whether a program will terminate, it's about it being impossible to devise a program that can tell whether any other program running on a turing machine (which actual physical computers are not, since they have finite state) will terminate.

For any program running on actual physical computer hardware it is obviously possible to tell whether it will terminate. For an actual game of magic, which has considerably less possible state, it's likely even trivial 99.9% of the time. The remaining 0.01% are up to the judge. In the case of MTGA on a computer, there are hard-coded limits on many things (but a lack of enforcement of the first part of the loop rule. Nexus of Fate wasn't a good time.).
It is possible for telcos to provide point to point or point to multipoint layer 2 permanent virtual circuits (PVCs) from customers to providers or branch offices to home offices, and it used to be common. Frame relay and ATM (asynchronous transfer mode) were quite popular technologies for that.

In many if not most areas in the United States DSL (digital subscriber loop) based Internet access was originally delivered over PVCs established through a layer 2 ATM network. There were interesting problems with that so PPP or PPP over Ethernet is more common these days, even when the telco no longer really lets anyone compete with them in the provision of broadband Internet access services at layer 3 over the network they maintain thanks to a rather convenient federal court decision.

Layer 2 mostly Ethernet access over VLANs (virtual local area networks) to a chosen provider does live on in certain mostly municipally owned multi-provider networks though, and in some countries that is normal, although usually with the incumbent telco or ILEC (incumbent local exchange company) installing and maintaining the last mile to homes and businesses rather than a municipal operator as in some parts of the United States. Either way more than one provider can provide layer 3 Internet service on the same physical facilities that way, with layer 2 (e.g. switched Ethernet) virtual lans or virtual circuits operated by one company or municipality.
I know the YouTube ads is getting more complicated now, but it's just simple example. Another is hosts file/DNS blocking will remain the blank space on web page, but this one will not.
Also check out Automatonism (https://www.automatonism.com/), which is actually built with Pd.
> Maelstrom is a Clojure program

I was interested in trying this out, but why closure?
I think it's a decent way to look at it, yes.
There are multiple unresolvable game states (panglacial wurm...) but there are catch all rules which allows judges to say 'you're not trying to win, so your blocking line results in a game loss'. They have banned cards before (painter's servant) which resulted in competitive non-deterministic winning sequences that forced hundreds of game actions to resolve.