skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is quite possible that we end up reaching GPT4-level performance with 125MB of weights in the end.
Audiophiles too?
It depends on your definition of “manually copy”.

The file system on iOS isn't exposed, so you can't browse around in the files and folders and copy it somewhere there.

Instead, each app has its own little container with files, so you can use iTunes on Windows or Finder on macOS to copy it into either a specific app’s container or the Files app’s container.
If you do the latter, then you can access it on the device via the Files app and third-party music players.

The stock Music app provided by Apple doesn't get access to the files in the Files app. Instead, it maintains its own library synced with other devices, with the option to import your music files into that library.

The optimistic reading of this is that this prevents apps from accessing files that they have no business looking into. The pessimistic reading is that this prevents users from messing around with files and prevents them from tweaking or hacking apps.
I think the truth is a little bit of column A and a little bit of column B.
Yeah, same here. Maximize the window, can scroll with mouse on far right. Though I've never tried to scroll that way before as I use three monitors and generally have the browser in the middle. (Which does make these trendy new thin scrollbars a bit irritating. But it seems everyone is doing that.)
I don’t think you can.

But if a certain action routinely produces sustained change, that can also be fine.

Eg, you can’t blind participants to whether they receive real therapy or a conversation about the weather, but we’ve concluded that therapy is useful. And you can’t for a similar reason, in that the experience is itself the treatment.
MS only does things if there’s a financial reason and not any sort of altruism. You lose out on sales if your game doesn’t have controller support - through which is the only way many people can play games. Meanwhile there’s “accessibility” in the rest of the company.
Almost 2007+17 and Firefox still doesn't set a bit to prevent sleep while downloading files.
The Economist's article is strife with irony. Those who take the article or poll with seriousness, are actually equally (or perhaps more) gullible and naïve than the purported "holocaust deniers". The article (purposely) leaves out any information which could potentially confirm their claims. "Americans 18-24 get their news from social media rather than professional news organizations" translated: in the face of the propagandist's lackadaisically built narratives, people are gaining media literacy, and their skepticism is becoming necessary to navigate the waters of mainstream disinformation. Public relations fails again. Looks like further education doesn't just lower birth rate, but also, raises intelligence? Apparently they didn't see that coming... Also it should be noted "getting news from social media" often means reading news site articles that people posted links to on social networks. With the added benefit of commentary by real people, and thereby not falling for the crafted illusion of consensus. Shocker. Hurry, censor harder! Bot harder! We're loosing em guys, flood that zone! As for the poll, who the F knows, NO details on methodology, sampling characteristics, etc. Perhaps another Simpson's Paradox weaponized to shape public belief.
Yeah I wanted to expand but got tired:

Of course any computation can be considered a decision in some way. But this is conflating a narrow and IT-specific meaning of that word with legalese and philosophy, or my intended meaning of the word.

This reminds me of the ancient catastrophic Therac-25 software bug, and other such cases.

Maybe this case is a good example for thinking about what part of the responsibility is on the side of the operator, apart from the obvious failure of the implementer.

For more modern examples involving actual ML, look at Meta, TikTok and their recommendations: where is the line to draw, what excuses are allowed, when the outcome is obviously negative, and the algorithm claims to fulfill a goal?

It doesn't matter if it's a rule-based system without "intelligence" or ML.

What matters is the responsibility of the human operator.

And making assumptions about correctness.

Humans make egregious errors as well, but the kind of errors AI causes are a significant concern where current legislation is insufficient.

It's one thing to have a bug in your airplane controller code or whatever.

It's another to knowingly accept malicious errors, either unpredictable or even intentional, but without proper responsibility?
Perhaps this makes the point that only those whose job is solely spreadsheets will get very deep instructions and education on the subject. Accountants/CPAs/Financial Executives/Bookkeepers(maybe)
If the binary breakages start with the darn C lib, you're gonna have recurring problems all the way up the stack on a regular basis I feel.

In general glibc maintains an extremely stable ABI[1]. Forwards compatibility in both glibc and libstdc++ is something many companies depend on for their mission critical applications, and it's the entire reason Red Hat pays developers to maintain those projects.

[1]: https://abi-laboratory.pro/index.php?view=timeline&l=glibc
One of Korea's homegrown Twitch alternatives, AfreecaTV, uses AWS Cloudfront to serve video to users.

Amazon wins either way.
https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/tesla-... What do you think about this article?

Edit: heres more irt the design and safety. https://futurism.com/the-byte/experts-concerned-cybertruck-s...
It’s interesting that more advanced machine learning is developed might prove him right. Who knows what sort of discovery might come as a result of entities that are able to “think” in different ways.
Yup, I can tell.

Now, I just want native vertical tabs.

It's annoying that Edge and Brave and Vivaldi does it better.

AND an F2 style command line like Vivaldi, PLEASE!!

Copy this https://help.vivaldi.com/desktop/shortcuts/quick-commands/
What is your opinion on this article and the claims within? https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/tesla-...
WDT? I don’t think that is needed unless you have a crappy grinder.
Oh? https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/tesla-...
You could also think of the early development of computers as the ultimate expression of the demoscene.

The thing to keep in mind is that computers originated as very experimental calculating machines for the military about twenty five years earlier. It would take years for people to imagine the true potential of these machine. The successive developments were not simply a matter of waiting until the underlying technology was good enough to implement preexisting ideas.

To put it in concrete terms: the concept of programming languages would have to wait until the development of the concept of stored program computers, since the notion of a programming language doesn't have much meaning in the world of plugboards (literally wiring subsystems together to tell the computer what to do). More relevant: the notion of interactive user interfaces would have been inconceivable when the sole means of interacting with a computer was via a teletype. Even once graphical displays were introduced, it would take time to go from simply representing something visually to conceiving of how the technology could facilitate HCI.

Even then my examples are highly simplified. We like to view the history of computers as a mostly linear progression. It wasn't. There were many twists and turns and abandoned paths as we learned how to make useful machines. (For fun, try researching computer memories.) A lot of the early work in computers was presented in demos that reflected the figuring out of things. While those demos may not appear as fun and the scene wasn't as culturally cohesive as the modern idea of the demoscene, the underlying spirit seems to be quite similar.
Why would they ever show it to anyone? Without copyright we'll go back to the middle ages with every craftsman/(modern equivalent) hiding their methods, techniques and technologies from everyone else the best they can (and consequently way less innovation). Also, we'd no longer have any movies, almost no books, music etc. bug I guess literally returning to the dark ages is what these silly "abolish all copyright" people want.
This may go to show the extreme lack of education on spreadsheets in general. Thanks for sharing!
Well, Swing is still bundled with Java. Netbeans uses the "Flat Look and Feel" and looks ok to me. I find Swing a lot more work compared to FX.

JavaFX used to be bundled with Java, but was removed. Some JDK distributions bundle FX like it was before, and adding FX to a new project is simple and straight forward. Maven packages it nicely, and it includes the platform specific binary parts. If you can use Log4j, you can use Java FX. Onboarding onto FX is not a high bar.

I can not speak to SWT.

There's several examples of "modern" UIs in FX, I can't speak to any of them, I don't pay much attention to that space. It's imperfect compared to the web, but not impossible.
Things You're Allowed to Do: At the Dentist
> But for traditionally premium media, Look no further than the music industry to see how this leads. Spotify is a race to the bottom and artist basically don't get any money from their actual music anymore. Great for consumers (it's all free with ads or paying a one time subscrption to remove ads), awful for those wanting to sing professionally.

Are consumers responsible for encouraging people to sing professionally? If they aren't being paid enough, maybe that they should choose a different career. Its a rough thing to say, but this wouldn't have happened to begin with if the music industry didn't become that big due to copyright.

> This decomposition of media to "just data" doesn't work at all in the favor of respecting art. are you really to blame for "just grabbing trees?", or "just grabbing reverbs in the air"?

Trees are physical. I don't believe that I should dig up your tree to put it in my garden. But I should have the right to take its picture and try to grow the same.

Bytes are bytes, you are the one imposing their values. Copying more files doesn't steal money from its author.

> Yes? If you value a product and you choose to not pay for it but consume it anyway,

These are only products because we have laws allowing them to be. It is mostly an artificial market. Without copyright these authors would probably do something else. Just because they decided that their work is worth money doesn't mean I should give them. Otherwise maybe that I should bill you for looking at my eyes if I decide so, would be unethical not to.

> You saw a piece of candy on the shelf and chose to pocket it. That would be considered unethical.

If I could duplicate that candy and leave with it, I would. Is it unethical? You are really trying to make the comparison between intellectual property and physical matter, but one can be duplicated and freely shared while the other cannot.

The problem is that you assume that author must be a job, while I do not believe that they should be particularly protected. There will be less of them and its not necessarily a bad thing. If you wanna get paid get funding beforehand.
> purchased by Jews

Many of these purchases were from wealthy Ottoman landowners who had in many cases never seen the land they owned. The peasant families that actually lived on the land for generations had no say in the matter. I'm not faulting the purchasers for conducting legal business transactions, if anything the fault belongs to the feudal system of the Ottoman Empire—but none of that matters to someone who has suddenly lost their home and livelihood.

> Arabs weren’t to be expelled from the remainder

I don't think the historical record bears that out. Why did Israel not let the civilians it displaced return once the war ended, if the displacements were merely a temporary military necessity? And certainly massacres like Deir Yassin were not military necessities, though they did scare many Palestinians into fleeing.
ChatGPT. Gemini. We just don't know it yet.
Why did you only extrapolate 1 category off the list?
This is every telco evil empire's ultimate dream. Charge all customers twice! Let the second charge be pure profit which you can direct to the critically important expenditure of executive bonuses!
It's also a great way to keep on programming when you need a CV and cover letter.
Then you block third party accessibility devices... https://www.ign.com/articles/why-xboxs-third-party-accessori...
Suspect that may vary based on host system and OS.

~455 on Chrome, ~452 on Firefox (fully patched windows 10, 7950X3D).

3 runs including a cold start for both, variance on FF was +/-9.6, Chrome was +/- 6.0.

I'd say they are there (on that specific benchmark).
It’s war. Isn’t it a the case in any such conflict that your people worth more?

Also, the point you and many others fail to understand is that there is no other way for Israel, this is a least bad option. No one is happy about the situation, and both Israel and the Palestin civilians are victims here, all because of Hamas. If you know of any other realistic solution that gets rid of terrorists, I’m sure IDF is happy to hear about that.
Agreed, but my comment was more specifically about inflation being "permanently embedded in prices".

Also, retirees with savings don't tend to have all of it in cash (I hope?), but even if they do, the higher cash rate will slightly offset some of those effects.
Reducing what exactly ? The movie industry has done nothing but booming for decades with arguably a decreasing level of quality if anything.

People who go out of their way to fight against piracy do so for nothing else than of feeling good about themselves about some weird moral stance that 100% unconsequential about anything real.

There nothing but better hills to die on if you are serious about picking a fight
Incredible. That’s a fault tolerant system, operated by a highly knowledgeable crew. Congrats to all those involved, from system designers to pilots and crew.
Not many indications/contras to go on!

A roughly five min timeout is not indicative to me but someone with more intimate knowledge of IP and FF may recall one or more.

"Some" websites might help - examples please.

OS and FF versions etc

Get the dev tools out. You should be able to narrow it down somewhat.
I wasn't trying to be rude. Sorry?

But I also wasn't focused on parser tools. My observation was more universal. That is, engineers look before they leap. Developers leap first and ask questions later. Engineers are intentional. Developers much less so, and far more reactive.
I don't think it's reasonable to expect Israel to consider Palestinians civilians in Gaza as of equal value to Israeli civilians in Israel during war time. Israel's duty as a country is to provide security for its people. I don't think this is a standard adhered to in any other war. That said, consider Israel is bombing tunnels and infrastructure where there is a real possibility that Israeli hostages would get killed.

The question of the outcome of the war is a reasonable one. That said the primary goal of the war is to ensure the security of Israel. The longer term outcome would depend on political processes in Israel and in the Palestinian side and likely all the other parties that are have been meddling in this conflict forever.
Which is arguably a good reason Click should look for an alternative basis (though, OTOH, the reasons Click remains on optparse are, arguably, a reason that optparse, while it perhaps should not be further developed but for bug fixes, should not be considered deprecated), but in fact a lot of Python command-line programs depend on Click, so something that only works on argparse-based programs does not, in fact, support "almost any Python command line program".

Interestingly, there is a gooey-inspired GUI generator for Click-based programs: https://github.com/szsdk/quick
Less people is actually a very, very good thing in my mind. Twitter is a great example of what happens when too many people are "talking" at once.
if the license is GPL you can give away the source and sell binaries. you can even restrict giving the source to those that buy your binaries.

red hat is doing that.

the only limitation is that you can't prevent anyone who has the source from building it themselves and giving away those binaries. but most people who do pay for the binaries won't do that. so whether this strategy works depends on who is your target audience.

if you are targeting developers you probably won't sell much. but other audiences may be fine. i don't know.
I have the same issue quite frequently... If I knew any decent alternative with uBlock (or equivalent) I'd switch on the spot! On a Pixel 6.
What risk? Other users on the same system accessing the web UI?

That can be mitigated with a token included in the browser launch URL, but it seems like a pretty unlikely vector anyway, someone would have to write code that specifically knows about SyncThing, and then convince you to install it, and then you'd have to not use password protection.
> The fact is that Ukraine was being turned against Russia.

Funny. I thought it was the invasion in 2014 and the crimes against humanity committed by invading Russians that soured relations between Ukraine and Russia.

Are Americans at fault for rising anti-German tensions in Poland back in 1939 too?
You are right. As to why certain foods get picked over others, environmental factors are only a part of the decision. In agriculture, unlike in software development, changes and adaptations take much longer to implement. If a farmer cultivates a type of crop that isn't favored by consumers, it could lead to financial ruin.

These subsidies are mainly intended to provide affordable food for large populations. The government acknowledges the public's preference for certain foods that are easily stored, widely distributed, and can grow in diverse environments.
Why should we favor inertia from social mores instead of advocating better tools?

So many things get shouted down because "people will think you're weird".

Caring about good tools doesn't have to come at the cost of productivity. But just using what everyone else uses just because they use it is intellectually lazy.
> do you friends think you're acting kinda weird now?

From psilocybin mushrooms? I have never met anyone that's encountered this
There’s actually another maturity level:

3. The processes are automated, and high enough quality that we can be confident that clicking the "go" button" will either result in the build/test/deploy pipeline halting due to a problem, or a good release going to production. But we still prefer not to release on Friday, because no CICD methodology is perfect.
I agree.

The elf loader should be extracted from the glibc... but there is price to pay, and it is where those guys could do their manic ABI breaking again.

Some very low level interfaces will have to be defined between the external elf loader and the posix/c runtime. For the moment those interfaces are private, just look at how intimate they are about threading and TLS.
Half of US adults have tried cannabis.

https://news.gallup.com/poll/509399/fully-half-americans-tri...

This poll suggests one in four have tried some psychedelic, at least once.

https://today.yougov.com/society/articles/43267-one-in-four-...

So, about right. Maybe slightly low.
That's skin color, not race.
Your password can still be a secret unbound from any physical object. This is just a second layer, so I don't really see the downside

EDIT: I guess you're right in that the parent was suggesting NOT typing passwords and sort of equating that to 2FA. so yeah, I like to keep one password in my head only (for sensitive stuff) and use a second factor if possible
Not all depression is "I have no will to live".
I dislike the terminology of censorship because it implies everyone starts with unbiased training data and then some censor it. I think it would be better to say it's trained with a different perspective.

There's absolutely no reason to believe training data scraped from wherever is convenient is some neutral baseline.
This was in the 1980's. We're talking 5 1/4" floppies, no internet, 64MB RAM. I had to review my students' work as dead-tree submissions or completed circuits or whatever.

(I certainly wasn't going to take digital submissions from them; that would mean floppy disks, and I regarded any disk that had been touched by any student as if it were infected with plague, because it almost certainly was. All the school systems were always infected).
This is the definition of cherry picking, and is not done in good faith.
I have been to many (majority?) of the states in the US, and took the school bus in 6 very different and far apart states, and I feel like they are all the same. Maybe there are 2 designs, flat front or truck style front.
Given how well web pages are coded, I'm curious whether a Firefox that's browsed to 50 static pages fares. At some point the pages themselves should get some blame (and yes, they can be offloaded, but we're back to balancing responsiveness & long term resource usage, and people are complaining about the pages being reloaded after exit as a delay)
Isn't it the job of Nginx to provide a distro-neutral installation document?
I suspect adding a small amount of water has a similar effect to letting the water cool to 95C - I certainly assume the heat capacity of "a little bit" of water is less than a full press.

So, sure, skip the water&stir - but be mindful of the temperature.
Ordered a tri-motor on announce day (over four years ago now). I was not interested in a race car, or a bulletproof car, or a car that looked weird. I was interested in the 500 mile range, which Tesla has failed to make good on.
Musk was marketing the car as a toy (which it is), but I saw some practical advantage, such as obviating the need for a powerwall for my solar plant, and being able to make a regular commute of mine without stopping for a charge.

I don't know why the other 1.9 million people ordered one, but probably at least some of them will be cancelling like me because of Tesla's failure to meet the promised range specification.
> However, the difference being that there was a 2014 revolution in Ukraine, and Ukraine did subsequently become aligned with the US,

Ukraine didn't do anything between the 2014 revolution and the Russian invasion. (Like, literally, the revolution was still shaking out internally when the Russians launched a massive invasion from their bases in Ukraine as well as from Russia proper, which is how they took Crimea and also started the long war in Eastern Ukraine.)

Ukraine did have a pro-US alignment, stronger than it had even ca. 2008 when NATO stalled them and Georgia from getting Membership Action Plan's at Russia's request (which Russia exploited by immediately invading Georgia, and one expects Ukraine would have followed sooner had it not had a period with a Russian-aligned administration that started before Russia was ready to move beyond Georgia) after the 2014 Russian invasion, but, its kind of hard to use that to justify the invasion.
Related:

Gooey: Turn almost any Python command line program into a GUI application - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27490291 - June 2021 (115 comments)

Gooey: Turn command line programs into GUI applications - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8218785 - Aug 2014 (74 comments)
>This would completely alienate Firefox's core userbase.

How's that core userbase working out for them? Sub 2% very nearly. Time to shake things up and figure it out. What they've been doing don't work no more.
Does this work with any OS?