skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am suspect of how they measure usage. When many of us use Firefox forks or configurations that leave as little fingerprints as possible through a VPN, we are intentionally not identified as unique visitors. If this is the case, these results are a testament to the advantage of Firefox.
Is that how for instance the old Technics MASH DACs worked?
I think you're missing the point here.

Duck typing with python (e.g.) makes it easy to mock a class. One can subclass a Java class to make a mock, etc.

One can't do that in golang unless it's through an interface which then decouples tightly coupled code because [golang reasons].
You have a good point but your reasoning is nonsensical. It could be as simple as the tech sector seeing a slump while hiring is really taking off in other sectors.
Definitely. It can take awhile to get the hang of some of Apple's frameworks, but they're generally very high quality. The best sign of this is you can ship components with them, forget about the details that went into building said component over months, and then come back and evolve them mostly painlessly.

Contrast with a lot of the web frontend ecosystem, where stuff might go stale within a few months. And the overall pervasive feeling of jank that comes when you're building UIs. (Though, I presume this goes away once you internalize browser layout engines better.)

For my two Mac apps, I use very few third party deps. They're simply not needed! They serve small, discrete purposes and could be replaced by bespoke code at a moment's notice. This is how software should be built! We've just forgotten about this because the browser ships with so little in terms of UI components.
Yeahp, bad regex. Fixed now, thanks for flagging.
For most people it’s “get rid of the drugs I don’t like but keep the drugs I like.”
The picture shows he knew half of what he needed to.

You back into parking spaces, but you choose one if possible, with a grass verge, so you can back three feet past the end of the pavement. He was up against a fence (still had a foot or two further he could have gotten it backed in).

Or in a big box store, park on one end (with the other pickup trucks) pulling fully into a space and sticking three feet into the next one across. So your tail doesn't get clipped by cars cruising the lot.
There needs to be a re-examination of packaging most foods in plastic and single-use microwavable containers made from plastic.
Yes, and?

Mandate != Trend.

There's a very important difference, and logitech et al following suite is a choice, just like there will plenty of enthusiast/premium/higher end offerings that will let you customize it in all number of ways - like they already do.

And just because those keyboards have the windows logo on the super key doesn't mean Linux is going to kernel panic when you press. I mean, there's always a chance I suppose, but then something far more interesting is going on.

If they're giving some sort of kickback or financial incentive to embrace, extend, extinguish something with this initiative, I wouldn't be surprised, but I see no indication of that yet.
Chrome with bucket loads of extensions is speedier for me compared to bare-bones Firefox.
The only way Google would ever do that is if they already have something better to replace it in the pipeline.
Is this why Nikki Haley is getting a push? (:
how would an image sensor display ads?
O mean, GCE vs Azure?
I didn’t hate Twitter before, but I didn’t care much for or about it, either. But I seriously dislike Elon Musk and Twitter catches the overflow of my dislike.

So it goes.
This was so obvious before even clicking, I couldn't imagine that level of trolling on HN, I had to click in to see what they were actually doing.

Nope, that's what they're actually doing. Congrats, you've built a very simple external DAC.

Low-effort clickbait? Or an innocent misunderstanding by someone who thinks DACs have to be expensive?
If you're akin to the clarity and depth of SICP and looking to navigate the vast sea of books on LLMs, I'd suggest looking into "Deep Learning" by Goodfellow, Bengio, and Courville. While it does get into the math, it's renowned for being approachable for those with a technical background. It lays a solid foundation in deep learning without treating you like a beginner and builds up to topics like neural networks, which are instrumental in understanding the underpinnings of LLMs.

For something more tailored to LLMs and less math-intensive, "Artificial Intelligence: A Guide for Thinking Humans" by Melanie Mitchell provides a solid overview of the field while touching on the societal implications and philosophy behind AI, which might offer a refreshing perspective next to the more technical aspects.

Lastly, if you want the latest on GPT-3, OpenAI has a comprehensive paper that you can dig into. It's not a book, but it's written by the creators and gives you an in-depth look at the model's architecture, capabilities, and limitations without the clutter of third-party interpretations or excessive simplification. You can find it on the arXiv repository titled "Language Models are Few-Shot Learners."

Pair these with the original papers and blog posts from OpenAI regarding ChatGPT and you'll have a well-rounded view that's both deep and accessible. Remember to occasionally check out new content on arXiv and follow relevant AI researchers on Twitter for the latest insights. Best of luck in your endeavor to master the knowledge of LLMs!
His description is not wrong. You are conflating the two things.

In the Content ID system, as he said, the claimant is the only arbiter of the claim, and the appeal.

If it's not resolved, by the claimant, then it exits the Content ID system and then, and only then, can be handled by the DMCA process.
I've used FF since it's inception. Not going to stop now.
I looked at the schematics of the PDM amplifier chips linke and I am puzzled why they put a DAC in front of a class d amp. Can you just digitally amplify the PDM out and then do the low pass trick. I thought that was all the class-d amps are doing.
I’m wondering what big-ish tech company you work for that is run is not a horrible person…

And just because you let people who have anti-transsexual ideologies speak, does not mean you support them.
>You know… like I get people “want” to do drugs and all. (Not me)

> if someone wants to do drugs they should honestly reconsider their life and do something productive.

I don't think you get it.

For some people it's like drinking a beer. Not everyone feels the need to be productive 24/7/365.

On the other side. The people that are addicted to worse substances, can't just choose not to not and "do something productive"

An addict isn't waking up tomorrow, sweating, in pain, sick from withdrawal and thinking "Man i should just learn to code"
Mileage is complicated. My gas F150 gets 16MPG. The electric one (after some mysterious convertion) does 28. That seems kind of competitive.

Nowhere near as good as my wife's CRV - she gets between 32 and 40 depending on the route and the temperature.
Yes, Debian prioritizes software freedom, and Ubuntu starts from Debian but prioritizes having the hardware actually work, so while Debian might be just fine and quite stable for servers, probably not the best choice on laptops for most.

Edit: perhaps this situation has improved for Debian now that non-free firmware support isn't hidden, but it's been a while since I installed Debian on a new machine.
> don't you feel like this is true of most software (that it's never "done")?

The problem is that "done" is a subjective term. Most of the software I use on a regular basis is "done" as far as I'm concerned. If it didn't meet my needs, I wouldn't be using it on a regular basis.

This ignores security issues, of course, but most of the software I use on the regular doesn't have a networking component, so that's not as much of an issue.
I'm just excited to have a cheapish webcam embedded in my monitor. That way I can look at people while I'm on zoom. That's it.
Sure they have crypto, they've had TLS_ECDHE_ECDSA_WITH_CHACHA20_POLY1305_SHA256 since at least 2017. Source: https://stackoverflow.com/a/43249703/73681
It's not what they do, like they probably won't start selling lawnmowers either.
Even if they violated the same law, "same task" and "too directly controlled" are different things. It matters when describing the situation. So even if you were 100% right legally, your comments are still wrong to conflate those two situations.
Often worth it for superior UX.

The promise of fantastic cross-platform apps still hasn't borne out. We've been promised this since Java, yet converged on shipping Chrome with a webapp.
I tend to view parenting discussions on HN with a strong gell mann weight.
This seems like a lot of lost optimization opportunities compared to a language which gets this right out of the box.

Also in most cases people's destructors don't have associated local state, so, they needn't take up space in each object. All C objects have non-zero size, so if you have an object representing the destructor even if it has no state that takes up space. In C++ there's a hack to avoid paying this price, but in C there is not.
Can you recommend a hosting provider that's better than Hetzner but not as pricey as AWS?
I agree Daniel Tiger is great for targeting particular challenges with those little sing songs they do to help kids learn and also targets a slightly younger audience. When we were having our 2nd and our 1st was 2 years old we played the baby episode a few times "a baby is coming to our family...". Our son welcomed our newborn daughter perfectly and somehow even found a little red book to (almost) drop on her.

I love that this post is on HN. It's helping me frame why I like Bluey so much. I'm also going to try that Sarah and Duck mentioned elsewhere.
So what? Doesn't matter how convoluted the "loophole" is. There will always be a loophole because Red Hat must leave one open, because this is open-source software and it's impossible for them to truly close all avenues to using your RIGHTS under the license.

We should he celebrating people working around DRM, not being fearful of it.
It seems like your problems were with amazon and the costs of printing, not the costs of including ebooks with a purchase. It may be that paperback sales aren't always profitable, and it's certainly true that amazon is ripping off sellers, but since offering the ebook download doesn't add much cost (especially for a major publisher) and even you are able to do it (on demand at least) it seems viable which brings us back to the major publishers simply chasing greater profits. For for small company, that kind of penny pinching may be totally understandable.

I do appreciate the approach you took with your books! If the big guys tried half as hard as you did we'd all be better off.
This particular rejection vote by the US in the UN is a bit peculiar to me. Obviously, I understand the sensitivity around the situation--so why not abstain from the vote? Why when given that option, not use abstention and instead choose rejection? It sends a powerful and deliberate message, and I'm not sure who it's supposed to appease nor what interests that represents.
I was referring more to the harmony ecosystem, including OpenHarmony, which does have a variety of uses.

I agree it's too early to have strong conclusions. But there's a huge range of sectors represented at a recent-ish OpenHarmony conference. Industrial, energy, vehicle uses listed. https://mp.weixin.qq.com/s/eGxegRJCKhuYz8IvsxhE5g

The use of a variety of different kernels & microkernels, bound by a common DBusSoft distributed layer, is what seems compelling to me. It means one can have very very small microcontrollers readily participating in Harmony, and ideally it means interesting Plan 9 like capabilities across bigger computing (phones/desktop/tvs/&c), where inter-system control just works. It could all go nowhere or fizzle... but I see very narrow specific heavily industrialized works like Matter, which is trying desperately just to make multiple controllers capable of running one device (an incredibly low bar for ubicomp), and I am glad & excited someone else is working to connect computing systems like Harmony is.

The technicals have some compelling ideas.
I assumed GP was saying that Mozilla's mistake was not to bundle Foxcoin.
It's not really that novel.
Not if the water is heat exchanged. There are two separate hot water systems in the capital and it differs between municipalities how the systems are.
Of course they want to EOL CentOS. It was a serious competitor to RHEL
But flatpak does the same and has broad distribution support. The problem isn't necessarily that snap is bad (though, I would argue generally inferior in a couple regards) but that it's doing the typical Canonical thing of recreating a solution to a problem everyone else is putting efforts to already, just causing more general fragmentation of the ecosystem.
I was a libertarian, and I still have some libertarian views, but I agree that my views have changed as I've gotten older and now have kids. In theory, I'm all for consenting adults doing whatever they want as long as it doesn't infringe on others, but I don't want my kids doing whatever they want or being influenced by some things.

Things that were abstract to me, like drugs, because I would never consider doing them, are more concrete now.

Our kids are still very young, but my wife has recently said things like, "I'm really afraid of our kids ending up on drugs someday," after hearing yet another story about the opioid crisis. And I was like, "Oh wow, yeah, it hasn't crossed my mind until now, but that's a really scary thought."
It's insane that you think only the number changes and the planes are otherwise the same. Ofc I want different rules for different airplanes...
Everyone in this comment section seems to forget that we are an extremely small minority of the entire population of people who use web browsers. A vast majority of people don't think about their web browser and simply use whatever they're used to, which for most is Chrome or Safari. They have much better brand recognition and unless Chrome gives them an unusable experience, they won't have any reason to consider changing browsers.
The next frontier in EV battery recycling: Graphite
I think the phenomenon of "underpowered host commands OP support" is somewhat inevitable in this "retro remake" space.

Uzebox, one of the first projects of this type, found a path with the ATMega that really does it all-in-one, but the compromise is great - NTSC video, the available space is tiny and shared with the software kernel, and you have to program it externally. It's not a complete computer.

The Agon Light goes in the direction of completely embracing a serial "eZ80 talks to ESP32" architecture, thus achieving its boast of being the "fastest 8-bit" by not really constraining itself. It's elegant for what it is; video games really DO benefit from that kind of setup since they typically operate with relatively light gameplay logic driving a massive amount of graphics.
You know they'll deliver. Plus, you can rent a moving van from U-Haul. There's no reason to spend Big Money on a truck you'll be using every now and then.
Reactivity Tricks in Angular Templates
The only leaderboard this model is good on is the HuggingFace LLM Leaderboard which is known to be manipulated and victim to gross overfit. The Lmsys Arena Leaderboard is a better representation of the best models.
Having to manually white list every word you want to be able to type isn't a great solution. Androids autocorrect automatically adds words to the dictionary as you type and hit allow.
Mine is 'Whats up party people' which he also uses in multiple episodes.
A Franklin is more or less two Turings and a Jackson is just less than a Turner.
Voluntary association and options are the cornerstone of any collective endeavor.

Collective with these features can be great. A marriage can be a great example of collective. A forced marriage, less so.
oh, that's too bad. i guess memories fade

it's interesting to see programming language advancement cited as a major contribution to the development of a network protocol
Thankfully pg isn’t in charge of foreign policy, because it seems like he can’t distinguish performative UN votes from reality. Would love to see how some of these countries would vote if it actually meant anything.
Who's going to take them to court for being too strict? That's the issue.

Also, I'll admit it feels strange to monetized what is now public domain works to begin with. That's the least of the issues here but still one to consider with such works going forth.
It's not a one-off incident, it's a structural problem.
Keyboard layouts should be legally required to be standard.
Most drug users aren’t junkies, they just smoke a joint in the weekend or pop a pill once a year at a festival. Or, you know, drink a beer with their mates.

Life isn’t about being productive, and humans have used substances recreationally for our entire history. It’s definitely a problem when some take it too far, though.
I appreciate your reply. A few things:

1. Controversy sells. Content that riles people up attracts views. I have firsthand personal knowledge of a famous YouTuber, on one occasion, complaining publicly - to enormous audience response - about a Content ID claim that I know - with certainty - had already been resolved in his favor. I know that because I helped him through the process.

2. A successful appeal can never lead to the video being up, but with revenue redirected to the claimant. That is not possible.

3. The copyright strike system exists because of an act of Congress, not because of YouTube. The DMCA only shields online service providers from liability if they implement policies for terminating users who are “repeat infringers.” That’s the reason for the existence of “copyright strikes” and YouTube’s three strikes policy.

I am not saying that I love Content ID or that it doesn’t have problems - even abuses. It does. But it’s also wildly misunderstood, and its faults are often overstated, even made up.
I must say I'm pleasantly surprised by the way Europe voted on this resolution. There aren't many European states that recognise the state of Palestine, but it seems that at the very least the Palestinian people themselves have some diplomatic support.

I wonder what drove Micronesia and Nauru to vote against the resolution rather than stay out of it.
Yeah that make me want to stay away from this. Even for you, who obviously know more about ICE and SCTP than I do, this is a lot of components.
"Apple PC Shipments Dropped 2X More Than Any Other Manufacturer In Q3"

https://www.forbes.com/sites/johnkoetsier/2023/10/10/apple-p...

"Sky is falling" headlines around Firefox, Apple, Linux and a host of other technologies miss the point that these platforms may be small, but have dedicated followings, often with niche use cases that can't be replicated elsewhere.
No misleading: TFA covers this.

They did the thing you complain about in the second paragraph because of your complaint in the first paragraph.

If you include ICU patients then you're biasing towards hydroxy experimental prescription that had bad outcomes.

From MD friend: "Compassionate use" is a term of art that means "we gave it to em because we ran out of other options and family consented to the treatment with known downsides", so excluding ICU prevents a complaint that it's obviously biased because patients that were obviously more likely to die were also more likely to get hcq.

MD friend also says you can't do randomized trials with known-toxic treatments, and the implicit "they took it versus didn't" is the control vs. placebo. Not randomizing doesn't mean there isn't any control vs. placebo, and not having a literal placebo pill biases the results to being positive for hydroxy.

My takeaway is they stacked the deck for HCQ to prevent self-peasantization, and yet...
Considerations like these have lead me to Nim. I don't have it working yet, but the vision is that if I constrain myself to a simple enough UI then I can then compile the same code to Objective C for iStuff, C++ for Android and desktop, and Javascript for web. Those apps can each then evaluate arbitrary nimscript in a platform agnostic way. I've log ago forgotten what the app I wanted to build was, but if I remember it, nobody will be able to stop me from running it anywhere. I hope.
> Holographic 3D content permits more design, branding, guidance and information functions. For example, side and rear windows can be used for eye-catching Car2X communications. It is also possible to black out window glass or make projected text and images visible only from the inside or outside. Video content is also supported. (https://www.zeiss.com/corporate/en/about-zeiss/present/newsr...)
Good luck on your new journey
I'm pretty sure theres a lot of people who would get rid of heroin even if they know they might enjoy the experience or "like" it.
You can compare the pros and cons once you create your own flatpak and snap repositories, like you can with apt.

Oh wait. You can't do that with snap. Snap is pretty much locked down, so Canonical is the proverbial troll on the bridge.
interesting.

could you elaborate on the mechanical/physical limitations that cause SOTA actuators to lag behind muscles, and if there's an equivalent "moore's law" that might predict when this gap closes appreciably, if ever?
Do you eat fries directly from the deep fryer into your mouth?
I think it's because the 8 & 9 variants were approved prior to the discovery of the nacelle issue. So the difference is approving a mitigation for an unknown issue in the case of the 8 & 9 vs. approving an exemption for a known issue with the 7 & 10. To me, that is a pretty big difference.
You could argue the same for bic (the pen/lighter company). Solid, stable, enterprise friendly (100 packs!) and still somewhat innovative (new kinds of pens, white out, etc).
If only all people and companies were as honest as this guy about how much of their success they owe to luck and others!
A lot of the episodes can definitely have high energy moments (or the whole episode) where the kids are running around screaming, yelling, and playing. But, if you filter those episodes out, there are still dozens of high quality calm and thoughtful ones.
In Europe, trains are full, and more are on the way
Yes, that's right. And you had to enter a code to turn the alarm off. You couldn't just close the app or hit a button.
yeah, i don't mean to bag on st here at all

it would be interesting to see what an even more minimalist and more usable terminal emulator looked like. both your work and st are constrained by having to support terminal control languages with a lousy strength to weight ratio, something oberon opted out of
It is really expensive to have satellites that can visually track a human. The Keyhole spy satellites are the size of Hubble (not coincidentally) and can resolve 3in. The much cheaper and smaller Planet Labs SkySat have resolution of 12in and could track a car.

The issue is that would need constellation covering the whole Earth. That is doable, but not needed for observation so nobody has done it. Ships have an empty background and can be tracked intermittently while people and cars require continuous tracking.

Drones would be better, but would still need a huge number to provide continuous tracking. CCTV cameras would be easiest but limited in area. Finally, tracking cell phones is doable, and easier to do with satellites.
I fail to see how that's a mistake. My toaster, garage door opener, or my webmail app don't support it either.
Difference might be in voluntarily making bank account and applying for loan and impersonating person. One might be punishable as criminal offence, other as minor scam (not sure about proper legal terms). Also in certain jurisdictions it makes sense as different police units investigating certain crimes and scammers might be connected.