skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes you are blaming anti-fascists, and you completely missed the point.

They're not "turning" non-fascist people fascists. You are denying the agency of non-fascist people to decide whether or not to turn fascist themselves. AntiFa does not control them.

They're not suddenly becoming fascist against their will, because of somebody else forcing them to. Nobody is forcing non-fascists to make that life choice to become fascist, certainly not anti-fascists.

It's completely their own fault that they decided to become fascists. Got it? It is nobody's fault but their own. So stop carrying the water for fascists and putting the blame on other innocent people who oppose them.

Did somebody else force you to make your "biggest concern" carrying the water and making excuses for fascists, because you have no control over your own mind and mouth, or did you actually chose to do it yourself? Take some personal responsibility for your own beliefs. What a pathetic and misguided "biggest concern" you have, dude. Those were your own words.

So don't do fascists the favor of blaming anti-fascists and victims of fascists for the existence of fascists: they don't deserve your favors and excuses. It's 100% their own fault. Find a better biggest concern.

By your own twisted logic, Jews are responsible for anti-semitism. And that's absolute total bullshit.
We were typing at the same time - see my other comment (sibling to yours) linking to Thiel arguing things are likely worse in hard sciences, and encouraging people to find ways to expose it.
Any evaluation metric is subject to political influences. Whatever the exact mechanism, it's people who are evaluating the papers, and people have political views.

The time Thiel pines for is simply the time when the US government spent more money funding science, so that there was less competition to get funding. https://ssti.org/blog/changing-nature-us-basic-research-tren...
But most barely did that. Of course there were good spiritual leaders, but imagine you went to every US Ivy League college, took all the trust fund students for the next decade and replaced all the priests in all American churches with those trust funded students.

Would they have a sense of mission - or would they feel entitled and frustrated at the same time? Some would do well of course. But without training, without a calling, it’s not great.

That’s the situation - the social elite of a nation simply sat as mid level church managers.
There is a lot of BS in finance, but throwing blanket statements is something I don’t like.

Just like the fact that I can go to grocery store and get dozens variations of food is because of “professionals”.

Financial services help build up farmers sustainability and help new companies build supply chains.

Lots of nice things we can enjoy in first world countries would not happen if there would not be people making sure that money can move around.
True but maybe the time saved by cutting across Mexico and waiting for a receiver ship will still be less than going south through Panama.
No, you’re still the product if you pay. In fact you are better product.

You’re just verified product and worth more to advertisers and data brokers because you’re card verified and likely legit. With love, this is antiquated thinking and no longer true.
This was my issue. It took too long.
This is strange, Kovid Goyal, for all his apathy towards UI, is an excellent performance engineer. Check out his production terminal emulator kitty. He's more than capable of building extremely scalable systems. I would be surprised that this is a bottleneck caused by Calibre's core code.

He is however an asshole on the level of Linus when it comes to bug reports and community support.
Does anyone else think the copy and design on this webpage are really 'blah'? "Let's DUO it" is a terrible tagline, haha.

I'm not an Apple fan, but they win by miles for stuff like this.
I had the same experience myself, Stackoverflow isn't going down because of AI which they use as a scapegoat but because the community became more and more toxic to the point of no return and there's no blaming others for that.
You are not the targe demographic for such a laptop. There are other gaming machies with GPUs for your use case. Just add a portable USB-C display to them if that's what you were missing.
This is genius and I love how this is a whole app meta-seed in a single file! I think I have docker trauma, why did we reach a point where we need computers inside our computers just for normal stuff to work?

Container packing is cool, but is it just a security thing preventing us from using our normal hardware? Or versioning (NixOS)? Is wasm capable of doing this and is wasm still alive? I just feel like needing to run tests inception style inside and outside docker gets complicated and annoying and always try to just use Linux directly these days.
Portal64 cancelled due to Valve complaint [video]
seems like a distraction from the fact that it's not yet profitable to deepen the canal.
Late 2020 I got an earlier model zenbook duo(back when the bottom screen didn't tilt. For a daily driver, it's a gimmick, but pretty useful on the go. While something like this won't be replacing my daily driver, I can definitely see myself using one more frequently than I am now. The BIG problem I faced was the fact that I am a full time Linux user and getting everything working was a pain in the ass. I kinda suspect this won't be any better. Still, seeing this and the NUC[1] Asus took over a few months ago, all I can say is, good job Asus!

[1] https://rog.asus.com/desktops/mini-pc/rog-nuc/
Somebody has ridden this ride before…
Wasn't there a sequel made for the 3DS a couple of years ago as well?
> pretend they’re all standard twenty foot containers that you see on trucks.

Just for clarity the standard shipping container we’re all familiar with visually is 40 feet long, and is two TEU’s.
I imagine that would get complicated pretty quickly. Water takes significantly longer to heat up in the winter just because it's so much colder to begin with.
Yep. Without leaving the browser, https://news.ycombinator.com/cdn-cgi/trace confirms that.
> Can you believe people pay money for "web application firewalls"?

I think it's like a lot of things in computer security, in that system owners just don't want to be the slowest gazelle in the herd. If an attacker is mass-exploiting some new remote vulnerability, then maybe the WAF means that you're one of the lucky ones who doesn't get hit. And yes, that's a very big maybe there.

WAFs don't do much to prevent targeted attacks except to require the attacker to craft a WAF bypass. As you've shown.
what D imo would benefit most of is a cohesive standard library that comes with batteries included and makes it easy to ship real world apps and services.
basically what Go did, having many standard protocol implementations within stdlib.
>they submitted coherent papers that they considered absurd

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Affilia
I've been using https://aihackers.ai as my forum for the past few months for my own community (built on HN clone tool) - works very well for me.
Sorry that was a bad joke
Is directx superior to vulkan? Serious question from a graphics noob (who dislikes windows development)
There is nothing about being ahead of the curve with gRPC.

That is only people getting the point parsing JSON and XML all over the place doesn't scale and there is a reason why SUN-RPC, DCE, CORBA, DCOM, Java RMI, and .NET Remoting existed in first place.
Does anyone know if Merlin Bird Photo ID model has ever been released as open-source?

I am aware of the BirdNET singing ID model being publicly available (the research paper is great for ML and DSP oriented people), but cannot find the same open research for Merlin.
Rust is for people who stick around, can come over hurdles, can take in new concepts and see the overall benefits. It has a steep learning curve that pays off.

For me there are three reasons why Rust is suitable for many usecases:

- performance

- safety

- static binary compilation with targeting different cpu architecture

After spending majority of my time with Python and Java in the last 10 years these are things i really learned to appreciate.
Thanks for the insight. The fact that Paper Mario uses optimizaion flags makes this project even more fascinating. Great work.
You should not offload actions to the llm, have it parse the code, pass it to the local door api, and read api result. LLMs are great interfaces, let's use them as such.
> Emacs is now nothing more than a glorified Org editor

I must admit that if it wasn’t for Org, I as a long-time Vim user wouldn’t be using Emacs :)
True, the scope for abuse might be too great a risk.
I dont see why he should be disturbed at all. Seeing something irl and the same thing on a screen has completely different effect for some people.
Given reddit's recent middle finger to it's long time user base I'd not base any part of my business around it. Sure, if some employees wanted to hang out on reddit and answer a few questions more power to them, but as the official company forum/info outlet? no way.
100%. At least use GitHub Discussions.
My washing machine is a liar, I'll start a 3 hour program and in 10 minutes it'll say 2h20min remaining. Sometimes I check up on it and it says 20 minutes remaining, but it then takes another 30-40 minutes until it's actually done.
The solution is a different platform, I don't trust Google, I will not pay (which entail giving additionnal private information) an advertising platform.
I have a conspiracy why it was so popular in Austria and Germany: ISDN had an official matching translation to German: Integriertes Sprach- und Datennetz

The love for ISDN was absurd. In Germany they even rolled out slower DSL services for a while to keep ISDN alive (ASDL-over-ISDN).

What was great about ISDN is that it started the trend of flat rates in some places. As you kept the modem connected 24/7 you could still do phone calls. I’m not sure we would have seen flat rates as quickly without it. Latency also was amazing compared to 56k. For online gaming it felt amazing.

//edit: one interesting memory I had was that upgrading from ISDN to DSL would wreck latency. Most ISPs thus gave you to option to disable interleaving to improve latency for online play.
> I have a list of products that show in ads that I make sure to never purchase.

That's hardcore, I like it.

I don't think it's black and white regarding need to advertise. Good products can advertise too, it's just that they tend to be tasteful or even inspiring, informative, imaginative, helpful or have some other positive effect on the viewer. I never perceive those qualities in youtube ads. (to be fair, the vast majority of ads outside of youtube also fail to exhibit those qualities).
Housing affordability _is_ a displacement-prevention measure.

> building houses

These are not houses, they lack basic plumbing, kitchen, food refrigeration, etc.

> as proven by the fact that they are choosing to live there.

Most literally were unable to afford other forms of housing, especially the elderly living on social security. Calling this a choice is intellectually dishonest.
Not sure if GP meant the math for just the trains bit. There is an increase in handling, and everytime the container changes hands, it's going to cost (assuming dearly). First the ship has to berth (cost), unloaded using QC gantry (cost) onto an ITV (cost) where it gets stacked using a stacker/gantry (cost) in a yard (cost) and then unstacked using a stacker/gantry (cost) onto a truck/ITV (cost) which takes it to a stacker/gantry (cost) which then stacks it onto a train (cost). This is then probably going to be reversed on the other side of the train destination assuming it's a port.
> dot(P;Q)

You can also write P dot Q.
On the same vein, I now take a kick out of people criticizing Java and .NET application servers, while at the same time praising delivering WASM containers with Kubernetes YAML spaghetti into production.

Need to get that VC money into the hot WASM space.
I would consider any opportunity that pays per hour as much as one makes per day, a highly paid one.

Perhaps the higher pay reflects the horrible parts of the job.
>It was later reported that the manuscript included plagiarized sections from Chapter 12 of Adolf Hitler's Mein Kampf (My Struggle), in which Hitler describes why the Nazi Party is needed and what it requires of its members. The authors replaced Hitler's references to "National Socialism" with "feminism" and "Jews" with "privilege".

Isn't this a pretty good example of how crude the hoax was? Of course some things that Hitler said won't be awful if you literally change the key words in the sentences. Imagine if I played this trick the other way round. I take something innocuous that a politician has said and replace random words or phrases with 'National Socialism' and 'Jews'. Suddenly what they're saying seems really controversial! And this shows...what?
Trust me, I'm tech savvy but I tried Calibre once and I couldn't figure it out, so I just gave up.
Ah yes - thank you!
Yeah. Made me wonder what's going on there.
Apparently you can get around it using other white-space characters, here I am using a horizontal tab between nc and the IP.

nc 192.168.1.100 8000
I recently had problems finding an old message, I learned that having “streamer mode” enabled prevents a lot of search features and filters

I had no idea why streamer mode was active so worth checking it this also apply to you
WSL is a Linux VM
Newton's discovery clearly was a matter of experiment. We don't call them "Newton's Laws" because the person who discovered them liked Newton. The man was a physicist. He was interested in problems like mapping the motion of things like planets. That sort of hobby requires a certain amount of data to be gathered.

Leibniz I'm not sure about, but given the timing? There was definitely a lot of interest in basic physics at the time and I bet that was related to his interests, somehow. It isn't a hard set of coincidences to imagine. That was all being fueled by improvements in measuring technology.

Evolution of ideas is plausible, but it suggests a remarkably homogeneous intellectual environment in a time where communication was expensive. Economic forces are a lot more likely to me, they scale. What we see in maths is usually one genius can discover a huge amount of stuff very quickly, they don't need to wait for other people to have ideas for them. They just need a little push in what to direct their attention to.
This model was pioneered in Oakland by Steve Aoki's "Pizzaoki" location, also known as Lorenzo's, Thick & Tasty, Happy Slice Pizza, Gabriella’s New York City Pizza, Chubby Pie and each of other pizza joints listed at 536 Lake Park Ave. They used DBAs to surface under different keyword searches on various delivery apps and cycle out poorly rated brand names. Pizza was pretty mid too.
I might be wrong, terminal is a physical/virtual device that output displays or input typing. A TTY/PTY is a mechanism to translate wire protocol bytes (like parse ANSI escape codes). A shell distinguishes bash/zsh/csh. A console is stdin/stdou/stderr
I live the compilation. Do you have more of it ?
Even without that. 10gbe vs 2.5gbe. 1gb ram vs 4. USB3 vs 2. Quad core vs dual. Faster core.
With Merlin do you need particularly clean loud audio? I've recorded a few sound clips with it: Whilst I can clearly hear at least 4 distinct bird calls in one clip (and recognise a couple), Merlin just doesn't ever recognise any birds at all. I've downloaded a sound pack. I've searched a few times but not found useful help nor even a clip of the app in operation (eg with tips for how to do captures). Any help appreciated, thanks.

Is it better or worse than a human at recognition? Do you need 'perfect' birdsong samples or is there likely something buggy with my install?
Brilliant idea. Single markdown file for a whole app stack?
Does anyone know anyone who's really doing "well" right now? The highly paid tech workers in my circle are playing dodgeball with weekly layoffs, and on the other side, my friends doing blue-collar trade work say they are feeling the jobs dry up.

This is all happening while everything of course gets more expensive, especially staples like housing and food.
Github is not good place for this ever since their forced two factor authentication. If you want discussions, you cant demand that everyone gives their phone to a company.
Interesting indeed. While still doing two services we manage local development using gems in ruby which allow us to seamlessly include the other service’s code as a library and we write unit tests using that integration. The two binaries are built as two gems with versions and tested locally. When it comes to deploy we deploy both at the same time. We get many advantages mentioned here while the services operate independently.
If you just found out about this tool then maybe wait little bit and use it to see if its really good before recomending this to others? Currently this feels like you are promoting this and its not a sincere recommendation.
Thanks for the answer. I wish you the best of luck developing Rizin.
I tried to use Discord once, but they demanded my phone number to use it, so I deleted it and never looked back. Absolute cancer of a platform.
I had the same impression. Calibre is immensely powerful but highly opinionated. A bit like a chaotic work bench, where you know exactly where everything is, if you are the originator of the chaos.
Same here in the Netherlands, somewhere between 1998-1999 using KPN Telecom. I was in high school and convinced my parents to upgrade from single-line PSTN to dual-line ISDN, so we could call and surf the internet at the same time. At the start of 1999, because of the rapid increase in phone and internet traffic, the national call tariffs had been reduced a lot[1]. Tariffs were even cheaper in the afternoon and during the weekend.

For normal internet browsing the single ISDN connection (64 kbps) was enough. Then later in 1999, Napster[2] launched and I was hooked! This made me use bundling ISDN channels quite a lot. Because of the cheaper tariffs, weekends where great because I enabled the bundling around midnight until early in the morning, so my parents wouldn't notice. :-)

I was on ISDN until 2002, when ADSL was available here and we could be online 24/7 for a fixed price. I do remember my ISP (XS4ALL) still had a fair-use-policy for downloading, which they removed a few years later.

[1] https://www.acm.nl/en/publications/publication/9213/OPTA-agr...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Napster
I am yet to see someone who can't make memory safety mistakes in C++. You might want to start a tutorial series on how to do that. If this skill can be taught that is, and isn't genetic.
No, just like there is no way to know if a site not fronted by cloudflare decided to send all traffic their after.
Why not create a GPT for this?
> with a click of a button an identification can be made

I know this is more sensible given the constraints, but I was hoping for a real time HUD…
The ICO has always been a bit of a wet blanket. Never really uses its powers effectively. From pathetic fines to putting out press releases about raids before they happen. £140k is just the cost of doing business with 79 million spam emails and 1 million spam texts.
The -S / --split-string option[1] of /usr/bin/env is a relatively recent addition to GNU Coreutils. It's available starting from GNU Coreutils 8.30[2], released on 2018-07-01.

Beware of portability: it relies on a non-standard behavior from some operating systems. It only works on OSs that treat all the text after the first space as argument(s) to the shebanged executable; rather than just treating the whole string as an executable path (that can happen to contain spaces).

Fortunately this non-standard behavior is more the norm than the exception: it works at least on modern GNU/Linux, BSDs, and macOS.

[1] https://www.gnu.org/software/coreutils/manual/html_node/env-...

[2] https://github.com/coreutils/coreutils/blob/b09dc6306e7affaf...
That link doesn't support what you're saying.

Someone might be able to do that if they're monitoring power usage directly on the CPU with >microsecond precision for an extended period of time, not with a power metering plug that gives a fairly inaccurate reading at the wall every second or two, after having gone through the power supply transformers, rectifiers, capacitors, and containing noise from every other component in your device.
Amazing result for Hello Fresh. What a bargain. The article is a pro business advert.

The ICO is a joke and only exists so the Government can pretend there is regulation and oversight
A common problem with technical leads is that occasionally they tend to forget that they can't know all the correct solutions and it's usually better to yield to those who do. Sometimes seniority makes this even worse.

Source: After so many years of dealing with bad technical decisions became a TL myself :)
Regulators typically start with a small fine and then if the behavior continues, fines and penalties increase exponentially.

Having worked inside a number of companies who've received fines, the ones that intend to continue operating change their behavior immediately and install controls to avoid this escalation path.

The obvious exception is when the behavior change creates an existential threat to the core business model, i.e. the company literally cannot change its behavior.
Would be cool if it could provide suggestions on how to stop he birds from going extinct too.
I wish one could get credit for these classes? They’re awesome but it would be more awesome if you could earn towards a degree.
That we definitely can agree on. Although I’m not in denial. I’m not willing to compromise on my lifestyle one bit for environment.
The 10m long cable runs across the hallway from the living room to the children's room. What a time to be alive :D Blocking the phone connection for 1 hour to download the 10MB demo of a game.
The only beneficiary of a forced apology is the authority figure's ego.
Oh great let's instead let the world flounder forever and constantly civil wars in countries and endless amount of people fleeing, mass migration, endless resource consumption through endless amount of population boom, societies so backwards and abominable that you feel bad for the people living there.

That sounds so much better and so much more humane (sarcasm).
Do American people generally place more value on the ability to call elected officials names, rather than having proper health care, and solving regulatory capture and corruption? Is such a stance wise?
How much would you charge them?
Gpt4 can already do that, but... not very well. And mainly the major architectures.
It was the solution to mothers screaming at you because you hogged the phoneline
Of course. Climate change will impact different areas differently, based on local geography. Some areas get dry, others wet.

If this was simply and only 'local geography', then why doesn't this happen all the time? Since local geography doesn't change.
The handling is an opportunity too, though. Now you can merge cargo from several ships, and split the cargo from one ship to several others.

Rarely do all containers go in one large batch from just one port to another single one.
I always assumed that it is running some client side sanity checks to detect automated user agents but never checked.
It's not the sample size but the sample participants.

2k are more than enough if your sample is chosen correctly.
Sounds like it's still an acceptable cost of doing business.
This is the UK. The goal here is a slap on the wrist to tell them to not do it again, with the goal of compliance with the rules.
A bunch of stuff being enabling a single systemd service, and pointing the DOCKER_HOST env to said service.
"Don't panic, just a little anomaly going on, please keep shipping.."
Same exact playbook in my network.

The only people I know who are doing well are in crypto.