skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, it was a little sarcastic and under an article about Internet Explorer, which isn't exactly the number one public enemy anymore either. A few thoughts:

At some point, the ideas of a browser, and an OS, seemed to converge a lot - expose more of the machine to the browser (webapps), provide task and memory management for the sites and webapps... More and more functionality overlapped. From that point of view, maybe the argument to see them as connected made a lot of sense - the deeper the integration, the less double work might be happening, maybe. The cost, however, is always portability, or at least interoperability.

But as much as "having common code everywhere is good", I think switching all browsers to Chromium is not the way to go either.
At least in commander casual it seems pretty well accepted.

And with how extensive some alters are, their proxy nature may not be distinguishable (although I don’t think you should mislead people, just be upfront and if you don’t mind bring fallback decks).
> Starting the drug use - sure. But do you think the same of people who are already physically addicted continuing use? And does it matter for the problem itself?

Yes, I think if you're neck deep in a fentanyl and tranq addiction you're making a choice to continue using. That's evidenced by those who chose to stop using. And, yes, assigning responsibility correctly is important.

Note that drug treatment programs almost always require patients to accept responsibility for their outcomes. That's not just empty posturing. That's crucial to solving the problem.

> How much can you achieve...

You'll accomplish much more positive change by focusing on individuals suffering from drug use (that includes non-users). If cracking down on distribution did anything to solve addiction then we still be living in Prohibition and drugs wouldn't be more popular, dangerous, and addictive than ever. Cracking down on distribution only increases inequality measures (look at Mexico today and also the results of applying the "zero tolerance" policy to crack cocaine distributors in the 80s - the African American community is still reeling from heavy-handed administration and enforcement) and accelerates the arms race.
> The language is quite strict in its use of spaces and indentation. [...]Misty instead allows only one convention which is strictly enforced. This liberates programmers to focus their attention on more important matters.

I understand the motive, but regardless that makes it an instant no-go for me.
You must mean central Asia, not east Asia. To east Asia, flights always go across the Pacific, even from the east coast, so Asian carriers are typical.
'Surfing with Sartre': Does Riding a Wave Help Solve Existential Mysteries?
We also have proven self improving AIs - GANs. Or even evolutionary algorithms.
By picking somewhere in Japan you’ve left yourself open to the counter-argument that you have to kill economic growth to do it. If you want to prove your point without implying the necessity of unacceptable sacrifices — in other words, if you want somebody to be persuaded — cite some high density locations where economic growth was strong but housing prices were stable.
Civilization kills creativity. You have to be pretty docile to fit into society. That’s very different from how we evolved to function. The way we work best is the simplest way possible. Don’t like someone? Physically hurt them. Want something? Take it. Don’t want to do something? Force someone else to do it. But obviously that’s incompatible with any form of society.
well, i do agree that there's a lot of code out there that only works by the merest of chances and will have several cves opened the first time a competent programmer looks at it; the kinds of implicit thoughts and prayers you're describing (sweet jesus, pvg, that isn't a uint32_t you're formatting) are precisely what i was talking about

but i'm not talking about code where the authors didn't take any shortcuts, just boringly competent c code with the regular quantity of bugs in it. i'm sorry you've been subjected to such torments as you report. but the author of this article isn't talking about how to write such astoundingly shitty code; he's talking about how to write good code

if the function quux is in a different third-party library, its api probably cannot be modified to call the custom allocator either (my initial comment draft suggested that you might be talking about such a case, but then i realized that didn't make any sense and so i deleted it)
E a d
Doesn't traffic consume more energy than computation (or whatever smartphone battery life tests say)?
100%. I was a little embarrassed to include it but the first-time-founders' naïvete was an important, and hopefully quite relatable to many people, part of the story
Simple: the financial interests of huge corporations like DigiCert.

They sit in standards bodies that could fill their moat and undermine every open effort.

It’s insidious and there’s not much anyone with less than a billions dollars of interest in the matter can do about it.

Maybe a government or mega corp like Google will fix it, but I’m not holding my breath…
I appreciate that :)
France: Streaming and DDL Piracy Fall but Cloud and Usenet Boosts Wipe Out Gains
> Everybody is a hypocrite to some degree or another

So what? If we grant that everyone is a hypocrite, are we to then conclude that all critiques of hypocrisy are unfounded or unworthy? If that's not what you're saying, then what is your criteria for excusing hypocrisy vs condemning it?
Small nitpick: I think you mean the second law of thermodynamics.

Also the second law of thermodynamics is an empirical law. It is based on observations and not proven.
To say, that a perpetual motion machine can't exist because of the 2nd law, is circular logic, since the 2nd law was established precisely because a perpetual motion machine was never observed.

That's from the POV of thermodynamics, though, you can show with statistical mechanics, that the probability for a process that defies this laws goes to zero.
yeah, despite my extremely limited construction experience, i've done this, recycling concrete as aggregate

also though 'fill in the large gaps with aggregate' is what makes concrete concrete instead of cement

however, if you want to make soaring thin shapes out of concrete, you aren't going to do that with chunks of demolition debris as aggregate. even gravel won't do. for ferrocement you need an all-sand aggregate, and mining construction sand is a lot cheaper than crushing demolition debris into sand
Air gapping from the internet is the least of the worries. You haven't solved the problem, and created a handful more.
I think it’s time to revisit those rules. They were developed in an era where:

1. Very few people had a camera on them at all times

2. Photos would take time and money to develop

3. Sharing a photo across the entire world was basically impossible
Automatic logs would be cool. It’s not only introspection itself that is hard but also that you have to remember to introspect and write down events for further analysis. Assuming you can trust the precision.
I’ve fundraised in Europe, and as an HN-educated founder, I was surprised (and happy) to discover that pretty much every VC we talked to that didn’t want to move forward, told us so explicitly, reasonably quickly. And they were happy to explain why if we asked, which was instrumental for learning how differently than us they thought.

People love to complain about the European VC landscape, and how little capital there is compared to the US and so on, and they’re not wrong, but this to me is a stand-out positive. We felt taken seriously by everybody, just about nobody wasted our time.
I made a system that dynamically generates agents. This looks similar, so I will take a look into it! Great work :)
It doesn't work for me on Safari, macOS, M1: "Error: WebGPU not supported".

WebGL pixels works in the same browser, e.g.: https://plotapi.com/docs/visualizations/terminus/#default-vi...
Click somewhere in the noise
It's an island area called billionaire bunker. The article does not say that he's living in an actual underground bunker.
On Mastodon Support in NetNewsWire
This is very true - the story also follows my maturing from extremely naïve to having my head screwed on a little better. To many people newly playing at startups, the traction comment is an invitation and not a rejection.
You're invoking Nazis and Isil in a discussion about farming. You've lost the plot.
If you're going to go to all the effort of rewriting your codebase anyway, why would you keep it in C?
Smooth as a baby's bottom for me.
Wait, really? Please explain this

Also, the actual title or the one HN moderated it to?
It will cost you less just to buy a 3D printer. Online 3D printing is very expensive. I would only recommend it for small parts that can't be done with FDM.
See also the "lead-crime hypothesis", connected to an almost global and similar decline in crime over the same time period:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lead%E2%80%93crime_hypothesis
try llp(same as llc in usa) but in uk. it would have same benefits as us based llc. It is relatively quick and cheaper to maintain. Moreover until u reach certain threshold , you are lightly regulated. It has good reputation as well and stripe etc. are available for uk biz.

Also note that in USA, you will not be able to deduct software salary or for that mtter any R&D expense as revenue in same year so consider it as well.
AI is definitely a big buzzword right now, but in this particular case inertial navigation has a pretty big limitation: cost. Cheaper sensors with better software would be a legitimately compelling alternative to traditional solutions.
Percentages suck. They feel almost designed to confuse. Just about anything is better, really. Doesn't help that people using percentages either use them intentionally to confuse their victims - think shop owners, advertisers, banks, scammers, especially in finance and insurance adjacent areas - or just don't realize how easy it is for everyone, including them themselves, to lost track of the base/referent.

I've come to see the use of percentages as a warning sign.
Just a click bait.
> English to non-native (in both of those) is a beautiful magnificent blessing in comparison

Absolutely not, really. French was easier to learn.
*Jeff Bezos moves to Miami
I have used them and I can say it's pretty decent overall. I personally plan to use tinyengineon iot devices which is for even smaller iot microcontroller devices.
depends on which part of america you're in; especially outside the usa, things vary enormously. most places in america, the kind of wood and paper construction that's common in the usa is only found in illegal shantytowns. legal houses are built out of brick, reinforced concrete, or occasionally adobe. so are all but the poorest houses in the shantytowns, actually
> it appears you may be a francophone

Good guess, I am French.

As for "ça va": if I had a tumor dangling from my leg and went to the doctor, I could answer when asked "comment ça va?"

- "ça vaaaaaaa...." because I am a Real Man (TM) who does not show weakness, but I should suck it up and cut the tumor myself instead of coming and whining. And only hope that the MD would probe me until I talked about the "sticky thing" that weights 15 kg and makes me turn right when I walk. I should not have come to the MD at all

- or say what I have because I came for that.

By their logic, I do not understand why the British admitted to any problems, putting their honor in jeopardy for the small reward of maybe having their lives saved (and the lives of the people under the general who maybe had a different view on their future).
ok , could you kindly please tell like how to comment or post in a thread may be i am doing in the wrong way like I post through submit option , in title i add some random title related to text , and i keep url blank and write the description or text in the text box and then submit it.Is this i am doing in the right way ?.

For ask section thread, i can see option to reply to others comment but unable to comment my own message.

Thanks and Regards
Where to start with reading Sir Terry? I’ve been intimidated in the past. Do you nave to read the others to understand this one?
One time I wanted to test some specific flows with Gitlab, so I had the stupid idea to try to run my own self hosted instance on a Digital Ocean pod.

It was not really complicated to install but the resources that it is using are insane.
First, it would not even start if you don't have a dozen of Gb of ram available.
Also, even if completely empty, the thing would take 30 mins to warm up doing I don't know what before being available for initial setup.

In honest opinion, trying so much to copy GitHub, Gitlab became a heavy bloated software stack.
It’s not that straightforward. Quoting Yann LeCun from a LinkedIn post [1]:

> I have claimed that Auto-Regressive LLMs are exponentially diverging diffusion processes.
Here is the argument:
Let e be the probability that any generated token exits the tree of "correct" answers.
Then the probability that an answer of length n is correct is (1-e)^n.

> Errors accumulate. The probability of correctness decreases exponentially.
One can mitigate the problem by making e smaller (through training) but one simply cannot eliminate the problem entirely.
A solution would require to make LLMs non auto-regressive while preserving their fluency.

Moreover, I think the human analogy doesn’t quite fit here. There’s no evidence that today’s human is cognitively more capable than their human ancestors. It’s a conflation of technology and transference of knowledge with intelligence.

1: https://www.linkedin.com/posts/yann-lecun_i-have-claimed-tha...
you can change the calling interface of a single function without rewriting your entire codebase

also there are a lot of things for which c is still the best option, though rust is becoming appealing for more of them all the time
French is indeed a notable exception in that regard. However, the rest of the grammar structure is still overwhelmingly of Romance origin. This and some other odd things can indeed be explained because of the ancient Franks picking up the language of the people they ruled over, but incompletely so.
I was under the impression that subs mostly use dead reckoning when submerged.
In what world is a biography of Gauss audience-pleasing? (I enjoyed it a lot back then).
Elaborate, please, otherwise it’s just an opinion. How is not being connected to the Internet source of a handful more security issues, or any other issues.
Maybe because it's the biggest advertisement company that continually hits the news regarding privacy issues, market position misuse, deceptive marketing, legal issues, etc?
I found it completely useless in my therapy seasons. These trains of thoughts are more like hallucination than real thoughts, because you think different at writing than during the day. I’m not even sure if keeping a diary makes you understand yourself better or just become more coherent with your delusions.
Also planes don't, so it's not a poor vs rich topic as many seem to make it be.
I can't believe we need to use async profiler tbh.

It should all be in jfc/jmc
I interned at a natural history museum that does not have any public face whatsoever. It has several million specimens and artifacts in its collection, which fill several large buildings (including a large mall that had closed), and the specimens are tightly packed from floor to ceiling.

Even though the museum is accessible only by appointment, it still actively adds to its collection and happily accepts donations (though only so long as they can supplied with appropriate documentation and have been correctly preserved) because they have potential research value in the future. The museum's collection was fundamental in discovering that DDT was affecting birds, for example.

Even though it's technically a museum, I think it can be helpful to think of it as an archive that can be used to pinpoint changes (to genetics, toxin exposures, early human technology, etc.) across time and across the landscape.

I think most major natural history museums will probably have large collections of specimens/artifacts that are intended strictly for research, not for the public to ever see. The small portion of the collection that is on display is fantastic fundraising, but public displays are not the only purpose (or even the main purpose) that a museum like the Smithsonian serves.

This is a very different use case from a baseball memorabilia collection, however, which has little value outside of being displayed to the public. I can see how such donations can end up being a white elephant gift.
also, just blinking or tensing muscles on your scalp
It doesn't make it impossible. It just means you need to check which compilers support which features.

Is it impossible to write a web page that works across browsers? Obviously not. You just need to check caniuse.com.
I agree, top-down linguistive prescriptivism is good when it means not catering to marginalised people
At probably a similar level of intoxication we found a boat and used it to enter a military compound in the city center of a small town called Delft. Me and my companion who were in the military at the time thought that would be a good idea.

The boat however was leaking quite a bit and sunk right after we arrived. We managed to get into the building, which had a museum, and found a nice spot to sleep. It was not a difficult choice, either that, a forced exfiltration or a nightly swim.

The next morning the person who opened the building did not even try to contain 2 x 2m young men.
This video gives you an idea of the scale, using a football field:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M8V_glRW1hA
I'm pretty sure the third one is separately descended from the Yiddish "Oy Vey"
It's not clear to me that negative correlation was the finding. For example, the result does not show that teams of randomly selected high aptitude individuals perform worse than teams of randomly selected non-high aptitude individuals.

From what I can tell, the only finding here is that teams with individual aptitude as the sole selection criteria performed poorly in competition against teams that had more traditional selection process. This would be an expected result for me.
They are the ones that run the stargate program out of Cheyenne.
I like that, but from my experience I’d go as far as saying “is their money in your bank account?”

Terms sheets are not legally binding.

Money talks.
There’s an excellent capital, capitol, Das Kapital, capital pun in here somewhere.
Indeed. And members tend to want to put up barriers to entry and engage in credentialism to prevent competition from new comers.
Does it support find in files? I am using catfish and looking for alternatives but find in files would be a must have. Some are recommending fzf (rg, fd). What is your search workflow and what tools do you use?
I agree French could do this as well as English.

In fact, many Creole language derived from French have this kind of simplified French structure as a core feature
French syntax structure is mostly in line with the other romance languages, with the very notable exception of not being pro-drop.

Edit: Vocabulary matters though because certain words are more likely to be replaced by loan words than others. More importantly, they allow linking with a language's close relatives (most importantly the other languages d'oïl), which might be more conservative, and with its historical forms across time. Said differently: languages without apparent similarity to other languages, no close existing relatives, and no written records to trace their development are isolates by definition.
Gemini-Pro on Poe says it's Wenxin LLM from Baidu when asked in Chinese
As of today, it can be easily reproduced by saying "hello" and ask "who are you" in Chinese. Various responses are generated when ask in different ways of "who are you" and related questions in Chinese. Based on the characteristics of LLM, the later conversation is imaginable.

I have no intention of eliciting criticism towards the two companies involved; I simply want to discuss why LLM made this mistake.
Elaborate "switch to my minds eye"? How do you do that?

I don't think I have such a mode. Sometimes when I'm bicycling for ~20 minutes with nothing happening, I'll involuntarily switch to some enhanced-imagination mode for a moment, but I can't do that on demand.
I feel like you're underestimating how loud cars in regular use are. On my walk over to the supermarket I basically have to shout if I want to have a conversation. No one is driving especially loudly and in fact the problem is mostly tire noise.
John Casablancas, the father of Stroke's lead singer, owned Elite Model Management, one of the world's largest models agencies, if not the largest at the time. Rumors among the knowledgeable fans is that Julian used to ring up to his father agency to send "fans" at their initial shows. [1]

This without doubt influenced the decisions of venue owners to book them. Even if they were in on the ruse, who can afford to reject the well known "multiplier effect" 20-30 models would have for your venue?

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/TheStrokes/comments/j0v5gy/stumbled...
Its far easier to stuff 8 H100s in a submarine than to add another headcount.

Every person in a submarine consumes valuable space/food/oxygen. Cooling and electricity on the other hand are easy to solve, when you have a nuclear reactor and a dead cold ocean right outside.

So if possible, AI will be used to perform these duties.
They're also not above taking stuff that isn't in the public domain, like Peter Pan (copyright owned by a children's hospital).
It's not baffling, it's the latest in business lemmings' theater: when profits are at record levels, squeeze out even more money by suppressing wages with a good round or 3 of layoffs. That'll teach those corporate employees to stay hungry and not to earn too much because the CEO and investors needs those profits.
A fast distributed file transfer
Well I am far from agreeing about some of Gnome's technical choices but I am posting under the end user position. And I must say that as an end user, the client-side vs server-side decorations hasn't seemed to affect me. On modern apps I am looking for a burger/3 dots icon for settings, on more legacy one a file->preferences of file->settings and that's it.

Even if Gnome/GTK-4 supported server side decorations the problem of the heterogeneous app ecosystem would not be solved and you can observe the same regardless of the DE or even OS.

As a user the only major complaint I would have about Gnome is the regular breakage of extensions. On most distros it isn't an issue but it makes it rather unsuited to rolling release distros unless user is willing to regularly play with his package management config to prevent updates. On my Fedora machines it is not a big deal as the gnome major version is only upgraded on major Fedora version so I usually test with a VM before hand and if there is an extensions I really want to have I'll fix it o just wait a few weeks or months for the extension to be updated (or a fork being made).
> Hasbro Entertainment, a division that will be dedicated to leveraging Hasbro’s most valuable brands to develop and produce premium content across platforms for audiences of all ages, following the close of Hasbro’s sale of eOne’s film & television business. The new division, which unifies Hasbro’s film, television, animation, and digital media expertise under one umbrella, reflects a significant step in the execution of Hasbro’s Blueprint 2.0 strategy, which is defined by increased investment in Hasbro’s priority brands

https://newsroom.hasbro.com/news-releases/news-release-detai...

Sounds like they're losing money on making media. Maybe it's Capex for a movie(s)? Maybe they're just not popular media? I don't know but that's the team losing money.
TIL forbid(), thanks!
No victim operation is needed, just type it by automated pseudo HID device