skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Database queries are a lot more complex than a pattern match search. In addition, grep et al aren’t part of the file system in both the simple sense (they ship separately) and the meaningful sense (filesystems are rarely designed to facilitate them).
Other way around! Notion bought Cron, which was around for a long time before Amie and (one could argue) inspired Amie.
My Six Lines of Verilog Code Turing Complete BitBitJump Is Now Under the GPLv3
From the README:

If you only have a 3kbps internet connection tethered from a phone, then it's good to SSH into a server and browse the web through, say, elinks. That way the server downloads the web pages and uses the limited bandwidth of an SSH connection to display the result. However, traditional text-based browsers lack JS and all other modern HTML5 support. Browsh is different in that it's backed by a real browser, namely headless Firefox, to create a purely text-based version of web pages and web apps. These can be easily rendered in a terminal or indeed, ironically, in another browser. Do note that currently the browser client doesn't have feature parity with the terminal client.
What's so disturbing?

The incentives are aligned -> If a specific car model won't be safe, people won't buy it. Also, there is regulation in place.

I think we need exactly the right combo in software too. Obsidian is not open source, but you can gauge what they track in their privacy policy. You can try to confirm it using apps like Little Snitch. Also, all their notes are just plaintext so your data is portable.
I also don’t think dating apps help the situation at all. You can find enough people obsessed with characteristics like height on them to give you further evidence for your wacky theories, especially if you have a cognitive bias to look for behavior you find unjust. Just go outside once to see all straight men don’t have to be 6’ or above to find a partner. Apps like Tinder have probably caused a lot of harm to mental health for its most frequent users.
The delayed access "embargo" scheme is not that bad… if you are not chasing the latest stuff in the field. It works well enough for casual Wikipedia editing and junior researchers.

I don’t deal with the ASA much, but I do use the PNAS a lot — their HTML paper layout isn’t bad and they do maintain a nice archive. The National Academy of Science deserves some money for good web work, I just don’t know whether it’s just for them to take it from the embargo.

Also, how much marginal utility does "the public" gain when you reduce or remove an embargo?
Add me to the list of paying users that are disgruntled by this malfunction
Agree - he writes like he's showing off, but he's good enough for that not to matter. It reminds me of some of David Foster Wallace's work in a way.

But I also agree with the other reply to you – sometimes his arguments don't actually really make any sense, they're just fun to read.
Here's a link to the actual paper: https://tangchq74.github.io/XFaaS-SOSP23-Final.pdf
Very cool website, love the aesthetic! Would love to know how you made the animations and the algos behind them.
You can use a BIOS with GPT (which remove partition size limit using LBA48) : see EDD 4 page on 4 https://www.fpmurphy.com/public/EDD-4_Hybrid_MBR_boot_code_a... : "Hybrid MBR boot code overview: This annex describes how MBR boot code called hybrid MBR boot code may be constructed to support a GPT disk layout (see UEFI-2.3) in a legacy BIOS system."

I'm working on that for one of my projects. A BIOS can use GPT partitions to have LBA48, but MBR partitions standards could laso be changed to use LBA48 instead of LBA32 which cause the limit

You could even use the CHS fields to have even more space if needed: there are 3 bytes for the CHS start, 3 others for the CHS end, both are often wasted by storing 0 for LBA32.

That said, I still consider UEFI to be better for at least 1) multiplatform support (have different /EFI/BOOT paths to payloads named by their architecture) 2) fallbacks (shell + startup.nsh) 3) defining how the persistence of settings work (efivars)
Anything that moves the needle. Examples: a production release, a decision made, a bug investigated, a plan made, training

Unproductive: working on a presentation that is unrelated to what I work on, having a full day of meetings that don't move the needle
"I'm 99% convinced that no one actually _understands_ zettelkasten"

Fixed that for you ;)

For real, anyone interested should go read the original book (How to Take Smart Notes[1]) and you learn that it's not about creating backlinks between your notes (that's just a wiki or personal knowledge base). It's about capturing ideas inspired by your reading, etc. and linking them other ideas.

Yes, building your own personal knowledge base can be very powerful, but that's something different.

[1] https://a.co/d/5Ntl43P
The point here is that checking their work is actually quite hard. Using your analogy to libraries, it’s easy to see something like an unexplained base64 blob being exec()-ed and ask why they did it but it’s much harder to notice a subtle logic flaw which only affects, say, a numeric value unlikely to occur in normal usage. Very, very few organizations have the resources to catch problems like that and so everyone should be thinking about how they could contain the damage or otherwise make the system easier to trust, which in the case of ML might mean being a lot more careful to vet training data.
that is necessary but not sufficient. I too find ranking to be unpredictable.
now you're getting it. they drive into town because these areas don't have the density that cities do and the towns themselves aren't large enough to justify public transportation, especially considering that even the non-farmers typically will live many miles from where they purchase their groceries, etc.
Harvard is an investment fund with a side-business of training future investors (via alumni donations).
People mostly rely on social proof and what other people believe around them. This isn't a character flaw, it's just the reality of not being able to know everything.
I am reminded of the Pizzagate guy who got shown around the whole facility to before he realized there was no basement let alone a secret pedo dungeon.
Whoever smelt it dealt it
Not snark, but I have an Android phone so it's irrelevant to me.
Seems like the biggest edge they have over aws/gcp/azure is the ability to delay function calls to smooth demand. Not much other providers can do to match that.
Isn't that depressing though? The desire to feel persecuted is stronger than the desire to just get on with their lives and celebrate what they have.
Obsidian is nice, I use it to write articles. But I don’t like to take notes in it. IME notes are something transient, so recording them as files generates too much pollution/trash. Having paper notebooks around is much more fun, gets me in a flow easier, there’s close to no commitment with structure, the mind works better, can use colored pens, etc. Plus, it’s so much fun to go through old notebooks, it has historical weight, it makes me remember other aspects of my life surrounding the events, you can tell the mood of the writing, etc. So, my take: Use the tool relevant to the desired output format.
Is this the same period someone was claiming the fires were a space laser?
2024/01/14 Skyname Incident
> and lasts at least a month on a full charge

Which is very short compared to other mice: Logitech's (and mostly everybody else's, I assume) Bluetooth mice last for several months, some last for years on a single charge. I suppose it's not a fair comparison in that the Apple mouse does more? But they still suck in terms of runtime.
>Asimov’s 3 laws still seem about right,

[meme] My brother in Christ, what are you talking about! [end meme]

The purpose of the books was to tell you the 3 laws did not work.
And of course such a thing could have happen only with Spirit, right? Could not be any other airline. Like United would never cancel a flight without an ample notice and helpful customer success agents rebooking you trip hassle free.
I wish more people would do this! Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery and all that, sure, but especially with UI/UX, gosh... just give your users some time-proven patterns that work well, developed by giant companies who have more UX people than you have employees. No need to constantly reinvent the wheel only to deliver some stylish thing with terrible usability...

Oftentimes I wish the Web had built-in UI primitives like this, the way we do for a checkbox or text field, so that websites aren't constantly trying to reinvent basic widgets. Bootstrap, MUI, Tailwind components, etc. kinda do that, but they're not really standard.
I think the nomenclature comes from the fact that "traditionally", before you can upload a piece of code somewhere and have it executed, you have to first setup a server, as in: an instance of a particular operating system (a physical server or a VPS), hence the name "server-ful". In the "server-less" paradigm, you upload directly to an abstract cloud and have cloud infrastructure execute your code. Moreover, uploading to "a server" implies using a fixed, pre-allocated set of CPU/memory/disk resources that cannot grow dynamically, while "server-less" implies using dynamic infrastructure that can scale CPU/memory/disk resources up and down as needed and/or clone executed code across multiple internal compute instances controlled by a load balancer and so on - the notion of "a server" becomes no longer relevant.
In CSS you can directly target even or odd or some other arithmetic sequence.

:nth-of-type(2n+1)
Anytime you have rankings of highly multi-dimensional and at least somewhat subjective things there are basically always going to be accusations of bias and conflicts of interest or at least the appearance of such when money is involved and observers are inclined to believe someone has a thumb on the scale.

In the case of university rankings, two things are almost certainly true: There are many more than ten "Top 10" schools depending upon your interests and the luck of the draw and, for many many people, some little community college is going to be a much better experience than MIT.
Lol, used 7 months didn't like color.

Most returned stuff seems to be the following use case: I need it just one time, but I don't want a eewww USED one.
No I don't mean download the dump.

I want to know which service (https://www.troyhunt.com/content/images/2024/01/image.png) my details were linked with.
Sorry, I should have explained that better.

It's half of the fourth twenty — meaning all of the first, second and third twenties, but only half of the fourth one. 20 + 20 + 20 + ½×20 = 70.

And for the 75, it's just "five and" before all that.

Many native Danish speakers learn the abbreviated words as young children, and don't generally think about their numbers this way, if they're even aware of it. (Much as a native English speaker might not think of 'thirteen' as 'three-ten'.)

For 60 and 80, the normal, abbreviated form is very short: "tres" and "firs" (full form: "tresindstyve", "firsindstyve"). For foreigners, these sound rather like something to do with three and four — as they are! — which causes much more difficulty than expected when learning basic numbers.

("Much more difficulty than expected" is the general experience when learning Danish as a second language: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eI5DPt3Ge_s)
AMD axes Xilinx CPLD's less than two years after acquisition
we have internet; easy enough to check? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38998297
interesting, can you run it on my blog? i bet it would generate false negative for you.
I use links, but only when important. And when I notice a really important group of pages I make an index page.
> The door SUCKS. Its so stupidly bad that its startlingly obvious no one's fair-weather skin at Tesla in sunny California has ever experienced low temperatures. If the door is iced over, it takes "I'm going to break this" slamming force to break the ice and get the lever exposed. When you do, if the window seam is also iced over it won't recede below the frameless door when you open it, so you inevitably damage the trim every time you open the door (unless, maybe, you kept a blowtorch around to deice the window?)

What's worse is that this isn't a new problem. My Audi has frameless doors, and zero issue opening in the cold.

> None of that feels likely to happen at costs comparable to ICE, even with considerable technology advancements.

That's the other part too - though slightly orthogonal. Way too many Tesla owners seem to believe that auto makers haven't advanced since the 90s, and parade things like adjustable ride height as miraculous, while the "dinosaurs" have nothing of the sort. Meanwhile my car is mapping the road surface, actively leaning into corners and following road camber, actively avoiding potholes, and adjusting the suspension, including ride height, constantly.
But my question is: why is that different to remote tech work? Has this (admittedly, probably joking, but still) scenario played out with remote jobs already?
I'm not advocating for PayPal, but PayPal does all the stuff that Apple does and they don't charge a 30% cut. I've been contributing to a freeDNS Service managed by PayPal for the last 10-15 years. I noticed the annual renewal was coming up and thought it was time I bump up my contribution, so I went into PayPal and did it.
Their C# JIT [1] generates x86_64 or ARM native code. This is why it's fast.

1: https://github.com/Ryujinx/Ryujinx/tree/master/src/ARMeilleu...
the two end stations exist because people were already there, they didn't build that railway across the US before these areas were settled.

What you're arguing is that there are towns that would pop up around these railways after the fact, and while that's true, they would also pop up around water, gold, and other natural resources.

It turns out there's lots of reasons why communities form, but one thing we know for sure is that railways require demand FIRST, not second.
> Atomic bomb still hasn't leaked beyond ~10% of the countries and many had to do it ~from scratch, so it's not a very good example.

On the contrary, it's a fantastic example because we've been living under the shadow of them ever since they were invented. And long term the chances of them being used again is 100%.
Given that his contribution to product design appears to have culminated in the disastrously ugly and poorly built Cybertruck, I'd be inclined to take him up on his offer. He seems to have little to do with SpaceX, and they're doing great. By contrast he's all over Twitter, and it's dying.
Obsidian has the sama problem as Bullet Journaling does.

It's really simple and not complicated unless you want it to be, but then you watch a video about one Mega User who is really into the System and get demoralised by the amount of crap and whizbangs you see.
People spreading conspiracies want other people to believe too.

Like a lot of things we hold dear we often abandon having others care / act for the right reason ... and people settle for making others care / act anyway we think we can.
The thing with liking it or not is: do you dislike it strongly enough to wait an additional 10 minutes to be served at a traditional register instead?
Not disagrreing with you but it's sorta funny that you say files pollute more than paper.
Poor farmers in India and other third world countries have noticed many phenomena since 1990: (a) unpredictable rain falls, because of which (b) people started to drill wells to fetch ground water, which was abundant at 100 ft. After drying up all ground water for 30 years, now one has to drill 700 ft deep to get drinking water, let alone water for agriculture. Also, population increase and demands for quality of life improvements are other factors. 100 years ago, many would have been happy with subsistence farming. 30 years ago, even poor farmers started to grow commercial crops (cotton, paddy, sunflower)--there is a shift away from subsistence.

Average people in 1990 would never have explained these effects using climate change. Now, average folks in the third world know more about climate change, global warming, droughts, intensity of and unpredictability of storms, depletion of aquifers, abuse of water usage, scarcity of drinking water, even human migrations due to droughts, etc.
I tried Obsidian for a while and the whole "second brain-thingy" until I watched a video about complex procrastination (basically, using tools like Obsidian as a means of not doing actual work).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=baKCC2uTbRc
The mary/marry/merry split is in America too. I say them all differently.
Have you registered these domains? I’ve seen a lot of companies use “internal” domains that they don’t register and then are surprised when names they didn’t register end up resolving unintentionally to something external.
Lol, did an AI write this? Literally no one buys books because they might one day recoup a fraction of the sticker price on the secondary market.

Baffling
> The trouble is - they require electricity to operate

If only the charger could supply elecricity. Oh wait...
Nobody ever, ever thought he was making Levels cash from Bingo Card Creator. He published his number every year! I flagged this comment for obvious reasons, but I can't not speak up about this inane claim.

He doesn't have a "nerdcore obsession with Japan", either; he lived there for like 20 years.
That's technically correct, but the real cost in using SES here is probably the development time:

- store all sent emails

- create an interface for business/non-devs to view and search past messages

If they were using all the functionality of this "free" SMTP approach, that's quite a bit of development + maintenance cost.
>Clearly, there is no statistical model that can launder IP.

Of course. The model isn't making a decision as to what may be used as training data. The humans training it do.

>If someone uses Midjourney to produce someone else's IP, that user (not Midjourney) would be in violation of copyright

That's like saying that if a user unpacks the dune _full_movie.zip I'm sharing online, it's them who have produced the copyrighted work. And me, the human who put the movie Dune into that zip file, is doing no wrong. Clearly, there is no compression algorithm that can launder IP, right?

>However, if other artists are inspired by this style of comic, and it influences their work - that is simply fair use

The AI isn't inspired by anything. It's not a sentient being, it's not making decisions, and its behavior isn't regulated by laws because it does not have a behavior of its own. Humans decide what goes into an AI model, and what goes out. And humans who train AI models on art don't get "inspired". They transform it into a derivative work — the AI model.

One that has been shown to be awfully close to dune_full_movie.zip if you use the right unpacking tools. But even that isn't necessary. Using work of others in your own work without permission and credit usually goes by less inspiring words: plagiarism, theft, ripping off.

Regardless of whether you reproduce the work 1:1, and whether you can be punished by law for it.

>tool like Midjourney - that is inspired by the art but doesn't reproduce it

Never in the history of humanity has the word inspired meant something that a tool can do. If it's "inspired" (which is something only sentient beings can do), then we should be crying out about human right abuses the way the AI models are trained and treated.

If it's just a tool, it's not "inspired".

You can't have your cake and eat it too. Either pay your computer minimum wage for working for you, or stop saying that it can get "inspired" by art (whether it's training an AI model or creating a zip file).
What a nice white hat (pun intended).
Thats why you block 53/udp and 53/tcp ports in your home gateway IP forwarder.

Insidious things, tsk tsk.
Long time Cron user here. Cron just uninstalled itself during an update and I had to find this announcement manually. Not a good look.

After downloading the new app, I now get this error:

> This app has reached its sign-in rate limit for now.

Did you not consider the migration path for existing users?
> Peer review itself would work just as well in an arXiv + easyChair model like some of STEM does

I've been advocating for a model where we publish to OpenReview.

It supports revisions, comments, links to GitHub, link to community implementations, tags/keywords, data linking, and more. It seems like the most complete platform for migrating to a system of true peer review. Where peer review actually refers to review from peers and not "3-5 random people in your field incentivized to reject your work adversarially complaining about your work who may or may not know anything about your subdomain." Venue reviewing is a joke and our methods don't scale, as they depend entirely on good faith efforts and consideration of nuance. People see service and reviewing as a chore and there's little to no incentive to provide quality reviews.

There are still things I think need work to make this model successful. I think it is a bit silly that we require our communication system to be printed on a piece of paper. We should have ways to embed media like videos and demonstrations (even if it is an API call to hugging face). But the current system feels like we're still in the 1700's with a sprinkling of 21st century because now we don't have to hand draw figures.
> I'm mildly surprised they haven't, but the reasons seem pretty obvious. Redundancy (in offerings), storage costs, and home network upload speeds.

I'd bet that the rigid APIs on iOS also play a huge role here.
Compared to the "anywhere you have permission to `open()` on disk" approach on macOS, iOS developers don't have as many options for where/how to store data. This probably makes backup / restore an order of magnitude simpler / reliable.
I don't feel like taking a stand on "sociological research".

I'm all for publicly-funded research being publicly available; but I have never regared sociology as a rigorous discipline, so in this case I don't care very much.
Apart from not really seeing how they are very similar (Except the calendar view itself...which looks the same in every calendar app) it actually looks like Amie was around one year longer. At least based on public announcement timestamps I found. Doesn't really matter in the end, as they have very different ideas in the same field so there's nothing wrong with that.

- Amie, 2020-08-24: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24263960

- Cron, 2021-11-18: https://cron.com/blog/2021-11-18-announcing-cron
PayPal CEO Alex Chriss: We will 'shock' the world [video]
Maybe it's a control thing. Gives him a feeling he is control of the his environment .

I hate flying. But I would feel safer if I was controlling the aircraft.
Which is completely irrational because I am not a pilot and wouldn't even consider myself a good driver.
Yep and this is why you still get a six character Passenger Name Record (PNR) for your flight booking.
Hold up now, that's mistaking the people who take the outside cash (namely, the folks who actually do the research) for the people who want to "own" something (namely, the ASA wanting limited term exclusive publication right for papers that people submit to them).

It's not the ASA taking the public funding. The folks who do the research should make their research results available for free, irrespective of what the ASA wants to do: the value of an ASA or any other similar association is in "being a peer-reviewed publication platform" that publishes vetted research (well, ideally. We all know the problems here). For that, having a publication publishing right where you are the only periodical that gets to release a product consisting of collections of research results does not interfere with any law that says that if you, as researcher(s), take public funding to do research, your research data and results should be freely available.