skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sebastian Lague is in the same vein, makes some of the best code exploration project videos I've seen. Highly entertaining and informative.
This is why the default-to-teach print in ziglang is std.debug.print -- this goes to stderr and the name implies you should yank them before cutting a release
Considering the abuse of the automated dmca system, I imagine YouTube will continue to side with the publishers for a long while, even in cases of legitimate use. There’s way less liability in false positives than false negatives for them.
Posy!! I can't believe I forgot him on my list! +1

Same with casual navigation! Have I ever worked on or piloted a boat? No. But will I watch little 10min explainer videos about bilge pumps and anchor chains? Definitely.
Think about all the hominids that came before us that were intelligent enough to have tools and make structures to live in. They survived over 500,000 years and left barely a trace.

And then look at the last 1000 years. And see how much we’ve destroyed and the plastic layer of garbage they’ll be able to decode 400,000 years from now.
I ate a lot of 85% for a while but recently read about lead and cadmium contamination here and significantly cut back.
Bringing the server down now, since nobody seems to actually care & I don't want to just waste server resources.
Before that (1919-1930), it was PENnsylvania 5000.
On that note, the Online Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences [0] is a fantastic resource for certain algorithm-stuff where you want to figure out if mathematicians have already named something.

[0] https://oeis.org/
The Japanese era system is also nice. No Y2K problems!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_era_name
That file could contain anything. I don't know the authors or have any idea of their reputation.

I wanted to expose it so people didn't have to comb through the github, but decided to make it unclickable out of an abundance of caution. This appears to have offended people.

I would not have hesitated to link to hugging face. That is a known quantity.
I hope someone can handle Cantonese one day
Google renders all sites in Chrome according to their documentation. So why would you render it? AFAIK they even penalize serving different content to their crawlers.
They've got no incentive to prioritize free use over protecting corporate interests. And evidence shows this holds in practice, when it's not necessary for them to. Welcome to "regulation by free market" (in other words, regulation by incumbent private interests)
Currently there are two land vehicles that drive with them :)
Related:

Standard Ebooks - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32215324 - July 2022 (256 comments)

Free and liberated e-books, carefully produced for the true book lover - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25138534 - Nov 2020 (106 comments)

Standard Ebooks: Free public-domain ebooks, carefully produced - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20594802 - Aug 2019 (129 comments)

Standard Ebooks: Free and liberated ebooks, carefully produced - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14570035 - June 2017 (96 comments)
Agreed. It's never 100%. Life is more complex and nuanced than that. Nobody - the other people or myself - is 100% caring, righteous, etc. Real, adult ove is caring for, believing in, and sometimes committing to the flawed creatures, even as we're flawed ourselves.
Companies still struggle with seo. I've worked at two tech companies so far, and both utilized third-party services for ssr, the reason is that bot allow a few second to render your html if it s not availbale during that time frame, you can use nextjs it s a good alternative.
In any case, it remains useful for my own projects and it s free, maybe can useful for other dev
How can you be sure that RLHF doesn't induce a more global/translatable kind of discrimination in favor of higher quality information? This should in theory be possible in the same way highly adept humans discriminate between sources.
I agree with the sentiment. I loathe windows 10.

I ran Windows Server 2016 as a desktop operating system for a while, you can use a trial version for six months, which I found much less annoying but is not a solution to all the issues this guy is complaining about, and driver signing was a hassle.
Oh I didn't realize you were a different poster hah, my mistake, apologies. We agree Tesla isn't a start-up anymore.
That is what I meant with:

> We can certainly provide our own hardware and innovation.

I.e. our own hardware for running software.
> battery technology would have progressed far more

Seems unlikely. The core innovation behind lithium cells is polymer chemistry that didn't exist until the 80's. There might have been a market to drive adoption, but it still needs to wait for the science.
> "distance learning college"

Nice one. Haven't heard this phrase for quite some time now, but essentially, this is what remote/virtual/e-learning is all about today.
IIRC it starts with the same few characters as the source text.
This condition was created by the government selecting winners and losers in the first place. The market has to decide who wins and who loses to achieve any normal distribution of resources, otherwise it will always be captured by politicians and/or corporations.

There can be no agreement among "economist across the ideological spectrum", there can only be agreement among economists who agree with bailouts, or agreement among economists who disagree with bailouts. We have directly opposing views on what makes something moral, on how value is created, even on what money is; there cant be any agreement when the differences in fundamental assumptions directly conflict. Naturally those against bailouts will be marginalized and called fringe kooks that can be safely ignored.
I’ve never really thought of my procrastination as coming from perfectionism as applied to the work I’m producing, but on reflection, I realized it often comes from self-disappointment (which is perhaps a form of perfectionism). Eg, I procrastinated on writing my research papers in grad school, but it was because I was disappointed in my ideas (or lack thereof), not because I feared not being able to make the current work sufficiently perfect.
The particular problem I have with your reply is it is half wrong.

Textbooks tend to be filled with crap themselves. I have a feeling you're judging the contents of 'educational' textbooks rather than the corpus of all textbooks.

Next, you are not an island. You need both things, insight from other people that are learned in said thing your attempting and practice. If you practice without the insight you're going to waste most of your life accomplishing something you could have learned from someone else in a few minutes.
Drinking water and sewage water treatment, and its ineffectualness when difficult to filter chemicals become concentrated.
I have WSL installed, I gues I dont know how to invoke durdraw with WSL.

Question - can you change the canvas size/draw area? I'd like that to be in the INI default config as an option?

I want to have my terminal transparent for tracing an image in the background, but the draw area is in the top left and small, can the draw area be centered in window and configurable in size? or is the limitation of actually it being an in terminal app?

https://i.imgur.com/vdf8fEv.png

--

Edit - I found it, but setting -W and -H dont work, so I just changed the settings in the .py

EDIT: It was -m for the win.

I doubled the default, will it have issues?
Both zsh and fish offer the same kinds of improvements over bash. The headline feature of these two is the auto completion user experience. They complete as you type, with fish for example showing suggestions in a muted colour ahead of your cursor which you can complete word by word or accept completely.

zsh is a much older project and carries with it a lot of baggage in terms of configuration. fish was designed later and straight out of the box.

Intelligent auto complete is extremely useful if you are constrained with your input either by disability or by using a suboptimal device. Switching to fish really helped for ssh-ing to hosts from my iPhone.
37C3: Chatcontrol – it ain't over! [eng] [video]
This is funny =)
That's awesome, I have used c2nim frequently in the past, it's easy to forget its existence with LLMs now being able to fullfill similar goals.
I really hope that DMCA at least be modified to add a requirement to submit a fee that can be recovered in case of success. Or maybe not recovered at all and cover the cost of investigation. It might help combat the bogus claims. As for the real ones, that's should be part of the cost of doing business. But the current situation that it is almost zero cost will only encourage more bogus and vague claims.
Yeah, this is a thought I just had a few days ago and I've been meaning to look into what the bottle neck with regards to solar panels was.

What sort of innovations in material science were needed to bring about the development of more efficient or affordable solar panels?
I don't know that it's hated so much as it's a dominant language that has lost hype (because of the transition to Oracle?).

Therefore its popularity stands in the way of buzzier languages. Gotta point out Java's warts to shoehorn in discussion of your pet language.
I do, and I also work on legacy systems. It just never occurs to me that commit history would somehow help me instead of just looking at the current state of the code.

I would say however that the commit messages mostly are just squashed pull requests with ticket names and single sentence so I'd agree that they wouldn't be very good for that purpose, but I don't see anyone at the org complaining about this.

It's mostly on the Internet I read how others use the git history, but I haven't seen anyone really doing a lot of that in real life.
Very well said. Tim Cook definitely lost the "Why". The "Why" in PR, ever since Kattie Cotton retired. The "Why" in marketing, how many agency did they try and now they are doing it in house. The "Why" in product range. The "Why" in Apple Store Retail. Or literally every single "Why" that Apple had but are lost as executive leaves.

And you can tell even if you dont know much about supply chain. Their whole product market segmentation and how every iteration is a price / component reuse for maximum profits.

It isn't about new product or magic as many claims. It is having the gut feeling, or taste, to say this feature will be in the new mid range, and this will be flagship only. At the expense of maximising profits. Right now the whole Apple just feels it is all about operating efficiency.

In the old days it was the exact opposite, as long as Steve Jobs thinks it is not Apple's core competency or others could do it better he is very much willing to pay for it. Keeping everything as slim and as tight as possible. Even when he knew it could save some money.

And a lot of designs and user experience just feels much more complex. It feels more Android or Windows with every update. The urge to ship features after features.

It is unfortunate. Apple used to be the The misfits. The rebels. The troublemakers. The round pegs in the square holes. The ones who see things differently. Now they feels very much the same as Google or Microsoft. With slightly better taste, fits and finish in their products.
Ok, but it’s easy to avoid processed peanut butter and everyone should. Typically prefer the ones you need to stir.
How is history recording in fish? I found that keeping an eternal history tagged with screen session ids is a huge productivity boost in my bash setup and hoping to see if it's feasible in other shells.
This isn't true - China as a world leader is worse than the US, because China has a worse government and does not believe in the same freedoms the US does. The US dollar being proliferated everywhere is good because it helps the US stay the world power with a lot of influence, which is much better for the world.
> with Serbia having a dominant role to the detriment of others

I could tell you’re Croatian the moment I read that line.

Don’t you feel that, given the history of Serbs and Croats taking turns oppressing and/or massacring one another, that’s a bit of a simplification?
MISP Galaxy – Threat Actor
To be fair this assumes the origin country collects such records and reliably provides them.
Got laid off, made a word game for my struggling girlfriend to learn new words
Last Month I found myself in the unexpected land of unemployment after being ousted from my full-time head of design gig. My girlfriend was trying to improve her vocabulary library to expand her tentacles. I decided to create a game for her, Please join us on this journey
More urbanism/transit on YouTube:

* Oh The Urbanity!

* CityNerd

* Yet Another Urbanist

* RMTransit

* Miles in Transit

* The War on Cars (audio)

* The Urbanist Agenda (audio)
Watrous's notes are the best resource I know for learning quantum computing: https://cs.uwaterloo.ca/~watrous/QC-notes/QC-notes.pdf
> large company attitude

Yup, cog in the wheel type situation. I'm sure some guys like working like that... it has to be comfortable, but I don't like it when the end result is not good.
Author here: That's a cool idea, I hadn't thought of that! It doesn't quite work in the current implementation, but would with some small tweaks.

Basically we would need to have the enemy update their path only after a small delay (instead of every frame), so "momentum" would carry them on their existing path so the player could fake them out.
Federal roadbuilding manual gets an update
CGP Grey's podcast.
39 years ago I went online. NNTP and FTP were the tools that I loved.
> battery technology would have progressed far more had the electric car been chosen

This seems unlikely. There were major industrial and military uses for rechargeable batteries throughout the 20th century. Things like submarines, portable electronics, stationary fallback for critical services (phone exchanges) etc., all added up to a substantial economic interest in battery technology.

The Nikel-Cadmium chemistry was known since 1899, but the materials and production process were considered too expensive to make them practical until mid 20th century. Advanced processing such as powder sintering to increase area were simply unknown at the time when the ICE vs EV competition was in play. By the 1920s, the ICE and petrol fueled cars were capable of ranges and fuel economies we can barely reach even today with Lithium batteries, a technology that became possible only in the 70s, taking advantage of substantial lateral progress in material and chemical science.

A hypothetical world of electric vehicles would have spurred battery sales and investment by an order of magnitude or so, but the actual effects in hastening productization of high density cells would have probably been marginal and below what was required to win against the ICE, disproving the hypothesis. You can see this diminishing return of research at work today where, despite the order of magnitude increase in the battery market, progress is very still sluggish, pitted against hard, physical limits.
Extract data easily, no mention of accurately.
"Historical inevitability" is also hilarious when used by a representative of a formerly communist nation. Given how often they claimed communism was the inevitable end state.
A person's voice is, I believe, personal data.

> Processing personal data is generally prohibited, unless it is expressly allowed by law, or the data subject has consented to the processing

- https://gdpr-info.eu/issues/consent/
sure , but you want aslo your web app available for other bots, and you are not serving other content it same content just you avoid the js layer so it will be quickly serverd, so far for my projects it worked very well ,google serach console showed a better ranking , it s not a new technique and other services like prerender.io do the same things but not free.
Cookbook for Maximizing LLM Performance
Just the basic summary of approaches and topics to explore when wanting to improve Gen AI integrations in your app
No. What you get is this kind of communication in work email and all over slack.

Boom, wow, a dozen random emojis and even the author has no clue what these emojis suppose to mean.
I love fish for an interactive shell, while continuing to use bash for scripting, it gives me the best of both worlds.
Camden Bowen (dude is making a 3D printed internal combustion engine)

AustinMcConnell (random shit)

Two Minute Papers (ML paper review)

Plainly Difficult (industrial accidents/disasters)

Perun (military science)

EEVBlog (electronics engineering)

Summoning Salt (speedruns)

High Performance Academy (cars/tuning)

Ordinary Things (random shit)

Grind Hard Plumbing Co (cars/fabrication)

Engineering Explained (cars/explanation)

Half as Interesting (random shit)

Wendover Productions (random shit, but high quality)

Economics Explained (self explanatory)

Mini Air Craft Investigations (self explanatory)

Renegade Cut (leftist content)

LegalEagle (law)

Townsends (historical foods)

Casual Navigation (maritime/shipping)

How To Drink (mixed drinks)

Huygens Optics (optics/fabrication)

EmpLemon (weird video essays)

minutephysics (physics, and general science communications)

All of these I'd recommend for a general audience/nerdy person. Some of them are informative, some of them are funny. I've got much more that I'm personally interested in, but generally won't be interesting for the average person.
Instead of being a 10x engineer, dial down your performance to match the rest of the team. Then, use the extra time/energy to work on side projects that make you happy.
Most homes didn't have electricity at that time and wouldn't have it until the early 1930s.
It's not only about traveling long distances. It's about traveling short distances many times without refueling.

And about recovering from using your fuel. It's easier to walk (or hitchhike) to a fueling station and carry a gallon or 5 of fuel back to your vehicle than it is to carry back a similar amount of electric charge. So you've got to move the vehicle somewhere it can charge --- not too hard today, electricity is near omnipresent and highly standardized in the developed world and mobile generators are common; but in the early 1900s, not so much.

I imagine few people were regularly using personal vehicles for commuting at the dawn of cars, but cars and trucks are immensely useful to move goods. Rapid point to point transport of goods for routes beyond navagable waters and the rail network opens up a lot of opportunity for trade and doing business in more of the country.

Note that cars can work with minimal infrastructure --- pavement is nice, but not required, although modern cars might not like it very much.
Obviously bank managers and loan officers prefer that borrowers pay as agreed. But lenders know that they will have to repossess a certain percentage of properties, and they have employees or contractors available to manage those until a sale. It's all expected and built in to the commercial lending business model.
Gen Alpha
This is the third "happy public domain day" post I've seen here, and they've all been remarkably sparse when it comes to actually listing what comes into the public domain. Maybe a dozen or so books, I know they can't list everything but I'd like to see at least a few hundred.
I used to have an elaborate zsh config but I got tired of maintaining it so I switched to fish. Fish has the most "modern" default configuration of any shell I've seen, so with fish I'm satisfied without needing to maintain configuration.
Librivox creates audiobooks of PD texts. I've heard good things about their work but I personally don't listen to any audiobooks in general.
It Takes Two to Contract
Plausible nonsense of sufficient complexity and consistency as to seem real. It's trivial to generate.

It casts every cherished truth into doubt.
Totally off point, but as a gardener and systems builder, I love
phrase "homegrown gaming htpc" gives it a sense of organically growing over time.
244 leap years in each 5500-year cycle leaves quite a small residue.
Inference Race to the Bottom – Make It Up on Volume? (2023)
There is an interesting documentary about the stalled evolution of electric vehicles: Who Killed the Electric Car? [1] AFAIK, there is nowhere to stream it (at least in Europe), but you can rent or buy it online.

It's tempting to blame the industry, and endeavor into conspiracy theories, but even without doing so, it is baffling how modern charging infrastructure and policies (again, at least in Europe) are not progressing very well. Apart from the Tesla supercharger network, all other charger networks still require you to have a dozen accounts, different payment methods, sometimes mandatory "balance" accounts, RFID tags, etc.

1. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0489037/
I definitely agree that these sorts of videos have the potential to be a poor substitute for the real thing. Sometimes I notice that I've spent all my time watching videos about stuff I'm interested in and not actually doing the stuff I'm interested in. On the flip side though, as another commenter mentioned, they have the potential to serve as motivation too. For example, when I'm learning a particular technique on guitar I'll intentionally watch or listen to performances that exemplify what I want to learn in order to remind myself of how great it'd be to play that and of why I'm training. I find it helps boost and sustain motivation. Of course it can't be the only thing I do, but when I can't practice (much) on guitar because, say, I'm eating lunch and need both hands, I can loop some Paul Gilbert or EVH performances and get fired up for the next practice session.
Not to be confused with Calibre, the excellent ebook software by Kovid Goyal:

https://calibre-ebook.com/
That is likely to worsen global warming :(
These are possibilities but I think you missed a much more likely one -- they're just bullies who like to pick on people.
> Twice in my lifetime has the candidate who won the popular vote lost the presidency, with massive ramifications for the country I live in.

I see this repeated often, and I need to say it's bullshit.

The rules of presidential elections are known to the general public, which affects voters behavior, i.e. Republican voters in California might not even bother voting, since they stand no chance of affecting the results. Similar thing can be said about Democrats in Florida. There are even names for this: "blue states", "red states", "swing states".

Until you actually hold the elections with different rules the claim of "winning the popular vote" is meaningless.

EDIT: to clarify - the current system means that some votes matter more than others: a single Republican vote in a swing state matters more than a single Republican vote in blue state. People behave accordingly, i.e. voter turnout is higher in swing states.
You have some performance comparisons, but I'd like to see a table of the features it has over the mainstream frameworks. Is everything in the list at the top of the article something neither Flask nor FastAPI offer?