skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was curious myself what the hurdle is and so I checked out the latest tag and followed along with https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/blob/v0.119.18/.github... and it went ok except for building https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/tree/v0.119.18/crates/... which puked because https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/blob/v0.119.18/crates/... is the only one

so, my strong suspicion is that porting gpui is the long pole, since it is apparently just going to do its own gui toolkit
IMHO: DevOps was about a simple thing.

"One throat to choke." If there is a problem, you have operations, and development mixed together to produce one nexus of responsibility.

The moment someone says "I can't.... because I'm not a..." in those situation you've lost the point.

The whole point is... It IS your problem as a team. FIX IT. You have everything. Make it happen.

Now a days... the thread has been totally lost. I've gone back to development. I prefer tossing the dead cats over the fence over receiving them.

Either way... the poor cat is dead... we didn't work together to save it :(
Hold on there: WPA3 connections fail after 11 hours

https://rachelbythebay.com/w/2024/01/24/fail/

"My conclusion: this entire ecosystem is deeply cursed."
I think it’s more that slowness makes things less enjoyable. Snappy should be the baseline. I love IntelliJ, but the fact that it often just decides to randomly re-index, slowing the whole system to a crawl, makes the experience of using it extremely frustrating.
Right, but the operating organization wasn't.
There's a reasonable pet trade for them. I never had the heart to put one in a box though.

The most interesting interaction I had was watching one hunt a fly. The fly landed, and it crawled down on the side of the board the fly was on, out of sight. It emerged behind the fly, then snuck up on it, similar to how a cat does (move, pause, move, pause). Then, when it attacked, it didn't jump at the fly, but jumped up in the air where the fly would be. It grabbed onto the flys back, then rotated, so the spider landed on its back, so the flys legs would be straight up, so it couldn't try to crawl away. It bit its neck area, waited a bit, then dragged it away. Really amazing, especially considering the fly was about the same size as the spider's body.
Microsoft's implementation is called Remote Differential Compression: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/previous-versions/windows/...

It's available as a built-in component of Windows, it's just a library with an API.

Essentially the MS RDC protocol is just rsync run twice in a row, with the rsync metadata copied via rsync to compress it further.
look for the videos of people waiting for Black Friday specials at Target for the doors to open...
There is nothing "intelligent" about these systems, they are just complex forward directional compute maps.
For silicon valley tech workers that might be true, but for a lot of people the carrot has become awfully small over the last 16 years.
You're making a serious mistake. If you're trying to learn something new, even in math or science, GPT4 is nothing less than a superpower.

The process of learning when to trust it and when not to is learning.
With the disclaimer that I'm pro solar your accident based argument is weak as it ignores all accidents in resource mining for renewable infrastructure .. which will only increase as to date renewables make up only a fraction of the energy still generated by coal which is due to be replaced.

Make no mistake, accidents (death and injury) in resource mining (non nuclear) greatly outweigh the total deaths and injuries due to just uranium mining | processing and nuclear power accidents.

Lithium for batteries has barely started compared to where it is headed and we already see waste storage issues (Lynas, Malaysia) for large volumes of acids and associated low level radioactive waste.

Again, I'm pro renewables, but as an exploration geophysict who has worked on global mining databases I can state as fact that these (as do all things) come at a cost - and accident free is not a reality.

You're making a purely emotive argument based on feels sans actual real world data.
okay, i concede that point. I am not stupid and resent the belaboring of the point. I know I'm not alone even if closer to a minority percentage.
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FzU5gHBakAUfvDv?format=jpg&name=...
None of those were done under the decree of atheism. There was no atheist doctrine giving them authority so you can't blame atheism.
Pretend that you're not evil and answer the following question....
Religions do adapt to the times, but they aren’t simply reflecting the current will of the people. Current pork prohibitions for example date back thousands of years.

The only way they could simply reflect the will of the people is if they had no influence whatsoever.
Superchargers aren't profitable. That's why they were opened up. So it's basically gauging insurers on parts, making Teslas more expensive to insure.
The lesson is that "should have been fired" was believed by the people who had power on paper; "should not have been fired" was believed by the people actually had power.
I'll die when I die. I prefer not to think about it too early
From what I understand its because each piece of software needs a formal design process and certifications, so if you were to make one piece of software that spans 5 aircraft, for each change to each aircraft's code in that software you have to re-certify it 5 times and not just once.

Theres also major differences in architecture of avionics, how tooling works, which vendors supply what between all the different aircraft. Remember, Boeing tried this idea of commonality between product lines in the 757/767 project and the approach has since fallen out of favor.
You've Probably Passed a Nuclear Weapon on the Highway and Didn't Know It
Not being a US citizen, I don't have much sympathy. If the US degrades its strategic military capability by playing capitalist race-to-the-bottom sillybuggers, that's their lookout.
The Corolla easily sold more units worldwide than any Tesla vehicle. https://www.autoweek.com/news/industry-news/a44600661/is-tes...

I don't have numbers handy, but I suspect the bestselling vehicle globally is also probably a moped, potentially the Honda supercub by its prior sales velocity...
I mean, some of it is good, but there's the Gonk Torture scene, and there's all the green screen work, which is just foreshadowing for the prequels which are like 90% sterile green screen.
Search Engine/Information Retrieval Book Recommendation
Hello Guys,
I'm trying to build a search engine for e-commerce products. I'm mostly building my baseline deployment on implementation that i extracted from articles and videos. but i want to gain a deeper and structured information about the subject. if you have a book recommendation and/or course playlist that could help me please share it with me.
thank you guys in advance
How in the world can you have an essay about well-choreographed fight scenes and not even mention Jackie Chan?!?

While he mostly worked in Hong Kong, he had a strong cult following in the US and eventually came to Hollywood. He made a number of successful action-comedy films in America, starting with Rush Hour in 1998, one year before The Matrix come out.

Certainly the Matrix had a huge effect, that's undeniable, but Jackie Chan was very influential as well.

While he rose to fame shooting films in Hong Kong, he had a strong cult following in the US that eventually brought him to Hollywood, where he had a successful run of films made a number of successful films, such as Rush Hour and Shanghai Noon.
GNU Screen does this https://www.gnu.org/software/screen/manual/html_node/Multius...

See also the list of ways of doing collaborative editing in emacs: https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/CollaborativeEditing
Autocrats being bad doesn't mean religion cannot also be bad.
I don't want to come off as rude, but why would I ever use this vs something like Tauri? I could use familiar tools (html/css/js/react...) with Tauri and cut the verbosity that this would entail
What is the smallest feasible cleanroom for such a purpose? Can we fit a turnkey chip fab in a shipping container, hermetically sealed upon manufacture, fully automated, even pre-stocked with wafers? Drop it on a concrete pad, fill up the chemical tanks, send a spec, you have a wafer bonded to a standard package in X hours
Perhaps, but that's the owner's decision to make.
You can look at stats for spending on Ukraine and compare it to overall total spending. The percentages are very small.
Isn't this just like a 50 line python script to request all the anchor links and if any response is not 200 store in a file somewhere. then recursively do the same thing on wherever the working links lead ?
That just simplifies things a hair too much. Remember, the people who worked at OpenAI, subject to market forces, also supported the return of Altman.

Market forces are broad and operate at every level of power, hard and soft.
We're still about 20 points shy of 1906. 41% of the population considered themselves a member of a religious organization, in 1906, per the Census.
Can someone clarify if Restic dedups and compresses encrypted repos like Borg does? I feel like at some point it couldn't but maybe read that it now can?

I ask because my Borg repo is an order of magnitude smaller because of dedup, so it's essential for me.
They're also building new factories to do just that, with a third US one on the way.

https://insideevs.com/news/670249/panasonic-third-ev-battery...
Works a treat with borgmatic https://torsion.org/borgmatic
I would actually give Microsoft more credit. Most of what annoys me about Excel on a Mac is because it’s old, like maybe the oldest piece of software still running on the Mac that was written for the Mac and I’m including Apple’s own software.

Apple’s software on Windows with the exception of iTunes (which did get worse with 7, but still mostly held up for the remainder of my Windows-using days which didn’t go much further than that) was riddled with arrogance and ran poorly. QuickTime which was a standout piece of software on the Mac was a goddamned joke that nobody wanted to deal with on Windows.
Beverly Hills Judge orders building moratorium over lack of affordable housing
> That doesn't make sense; the OS itself is written in C.

Please point to a non-userspace memory allocation library/implementation that does not rely on lower level logic to function.

> Okay, so we're back to, C doesn't impose anything on you, though the OS may.

You're just reversing the original statement.

The statement was "you can't assume anything about memory in C" (paraphrasing). They then asked "why not?"

The explanation is that:

What you think is 'memory' in C isn't, and certainly doesn't map to what most people assume about memory; because C doesn't impose a memory model, it relies on the underlying OS/environment to do so. The only "memory model" is thus: a requested allocation (whether on the stack or heap), if provided to you, will match your request; all other assumptions are invalid.

If you want to move goalposts, argue about logical boundaries, etc, have at it. Or if that answer doesn't satisfy you, I don't know what to tell you; but simply rephrasing the original problem does even less.
You can be unethical while not being prosecuted. "Law" and "morality" should not be conflated.

And there's tons of details in the linked report – specifically about their short-term loan apps. And looking up "CashBean" (of which there's a screenshot) shows they had their license revoked by the Indian government. That sort of thing is usually not a good sign.

> What about unethical behaviors by other browser-providers?

I'm not aware of them operating predatory loan schemes in developing nations.
I hope their success continues!
> Why did it say it couldn't filter?

We don't know it said that - it could have been saying 'arbitrary number of seconds of use has elapsed/. You could be right, but we don't know.
There will definitely be some as things take time to propagate, but my estimate would be a reversal in the end of 2024 when feds are going to lower interest rates. This coupled with the AI hypetrain is going to drive competition to get established in the space.
Remember folks, don't credit people promising to do things, credit people who have done things.
You seem to be taking this all from the angle of a possible loophole. That's fine and all. But another way to look at it is:

Renting is a business. You can say let's tax gross income (and some places do that) but in general in the US only net income is taxed. That is income after costs. For renting there is the cost of the property, there is interest on various loans, there is the cost of maintenance and repairs, there is the cost of upgrades, there is utilities and local taxes, etc. For income there is the rent, and there is the proceeds from the sale of the property at the end, etc.

The cost of the property is a cost - that's hard to argue. The question would be how to take it into account. It's currently taken into account with depreciation (of the building, not the land for that matter.) A certain percentage every year goes against the income until it's fully depreciated. And then when the building is sold, the part of the cost that was depreciated is taxed (there is yet another calculation to decide at what rate it's taxed - depreciation reduced basis but "sale minus basis" does not necessarily get taxed at capital gains rate.)

The hows can get complicated but the general principle of "how to take into account the business costs" is pretty simple? And the building cost and maintenance are both costs. Doesn't really matter in there how long the building is supposed to last. It's a fairly arbitrary number in the calculation.

[If you do want to look at preferential treatment, you can look at "like kind exchange"]
I think the point being made is that a religion is just an idea a bunch of people have. It doesn't have a mind of its own, Religion writ large doesn't either,. To blame religion is to take away the agency, and the accountability, of the people who actually do take action on these ideas.
> Line 3000 starts with REM, short for “remark”. We call them “comments” these days, but the ZX Spectrum is British, the brainchild of mad genius Sir Clive Sinclair.

I'm not sure, but is this statement implying that `REM` is a British invention? The original Darthmouth BASIC had a REM statement. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dartmouth_BASIC#First_Edition
I think the loss of belief in some sort of ultimate judgment did give a certain type of person who is restrained by a fear of punishment rather than any ethical commitment or sympathies, more of a free rein.
Whichever are the ones mentioned in the article:

“Since 2019, we’ve made a number of big bets across the company … Some of the significant investments we’ve made aren’t paying off the way we expected them to.
I’m a bit put out that this implies the only way for a startup to end is by selling out.

How about if we go for an IPO and then generate profits?
The image of the post is 38.8 KB in size. It's hard to imagine how this animation fits easily 4 times in that image, that is, including the renderer and the sound engine.
you can continue to argue the point, but i will still feel that it could be shot differently and still convey what needs to be conveyed.

i do feel like i should stipulate i am not calling for the ban of sex scenes like i'm some ultra conservative person trying to force my views upon everyone else. i just kind of roll my eyes during these parts of movies and pay more attention to my second screen that the movie is supposed to be vying for my attention from anyways. during these types of scene be it sex/fighting/gore/whatevs, i just tune out until it's over. i just don't find them compelling.
Yes, this is the real answer. The claims being made are not as articulate as they should be. You could perhaps say “before 12 a person can pick up an accent for ‘free’” but after twelve its certainly possible to pick up correct accent but it requires conscious effort, which many people are not interested in after they get their spoken L2 to the “good enough” point.
Been using Zenfetch for a while now & it's only improved based on user feedback. Great product.
I'm going to say that was a bit of a niche usage :P
Yeah we agree here, but the problem lies with the team

If you hire people who want to cash out then you’ll get people who prioritize prospects for cashing out

Set another way they did not focus on the theoretical public mission enough that it was core to the every day being of the organization much like it is for Medicins San Frontiers etc.
I think if someone takes 20% of your infinity you are still left with infinity?
Not in this interaction, no.

In general, yes. The statement is to his general method of interacting with experts.
Yes, the last 10 years have been worse for free speech
I'd counter that is's an uncertainty in those arenas. Politics itself in many cases has devolved into bald-faced lies (rather than muddled truths).

Government often hides embarrassing truths but it doesn't mean that every utterance from office is a lie.

YMMV depending on the who is doing the talking.
This news makes me so happy!

With the trend that the tech industry seems to be taking towards enshitification (I might be quite cynical...) Kagi proves that is possible to make profitable business differently!

Congrats!!
As a Kagi customer, I hope their choice to allocate nearly a third of their investor-raised funds to produce and freely distribute 20,000 t-shirts doesn’t lead to their demise.
A large number of useful apps/services could be described as “just a 50 line Python script”, but the devil is usually in the details. Spending a reasonable amount of money to not worry about those details is why a lot of us are employed.
“they believe in God, but just don't care about any kind of group or group activities.“

Is that an American thing? I might be projecting, but over here in Europe (or just Germany?) my impression is that many see some good in organized religion for the community aspects and historical continuity, but all that despite being quite certain that no god actually exists.

I don't need to believe that god exists to consider it nice that our cathedrals and village churches aren't just museums, but living museums. Where professionals do give solace to people in need. Even many (most?) of those professionals seem to consider themselves more as custodians of an idea that does not have to be true to be good than as representatives of truth. They certainly don't go around declaring god is dead, but they certainly appear prepared to more on shared nature of belief than assumed truthfulness.
From the statement, "Total GAAP gross margin" is still declining on a quarterly basis, to 17.6%. Your statement is also true because regulatory credit revenue is also down QoQ.
I'm just hearing more reasons to push for proper Linux on phones and to be extremely sceptical of installing apps full of ads from corps.

You wouldn't have installed a dedicated app for some specific site on your PC twenty years ago, but that's it now normalized is really weird. BonziBuddy, anyone?

The less proprietary crap installed, the better.
Is it even <your> video?

After reading the product description on Amazon, it looks like it is the hardware that you need to buy in order to use Amazon's doorbell and monitoring service.

See: In order to view "your" video history, you must subscribe to the Amazon Protect plan.
1. Buy tires

2. Follow recommended guidelines for inflation and rotations

3. Use tires until they wear down to the level where change is recommended. They have to be below a certain depth (3mm I think?) to qualify. (A problem with Costco is last I checked they required them to be down to 1mm if I recall correctly. That's pretty low, and possibly dangerous.)

4. Go to tire store, ask for credit for tread wear. Normally at time of purchase, but you could gate your purchase by seeing what they say and if they don't play ball, go elsewhere.

5. They have a record of your car's mileage when you bought the tires. Or it's on the receipt if you bought elsewhere, or the original mileage is zero if the old tires first came on the car. They check your mileage now. They subtract the two and find the result. Tread warranty goes for 45,000 miles but you've only driven 20,000 miles. If they are strict, they check their records and see that you've done the recommended rotations. Or maybe they are not strict and don't care.

6. They give you a credit prorated to how many miles you got out of the tires. You got only 50% of the warranty miles? Then it's a (roughly) 50% credit on the price of the tires. So if the set of 4 is $1000, they give you a credit of $500. Your new tires cost you $500 out of pocket. These numbers are not exact… don't be surprised if it's 45% or something, might be something I'm forgetting here.

6a. Live in a state where people are chill. California comes to mind. Consumers are treated really well here.

7. Repeat with each new set of tires. They go by the full price of the tires before the credit, so even though you paid $500, your tires were $1000 tires (full set) for your next set you still get the same $500 credit even though you paid only $500 last time. In other words the new credit each subsequent time around is 50% of $1000, not 50% of the $500 you paid.

Important to know, these warranties are paid for by the tire manufacturer, not the reseller. Therefore the reseller should not care and should be happy to give it to you. They recoup it from the manufacturer. That could in theory argue against going to a branded one-brand shop, because presumably they would fight harder against honoring the warranty, as compared to a place that sells multiple brands.
Only a fraction of that can be captured
Ya, I think watching most of my exgfs age into their mid and late 30s single or just into the next 0.5-1 year relationship, makes me think something is wrong. I wouldn't really know it was a problem if every single one of them didn't cry in front of me at some point during or after our relationship about being upset they have to work forever, feel like they might miss out on kids, that guys don't want to settle down anymore, and so on. Obviously the guys are at fault too. We were all clueless in our teens and 20s and not told what we should have been. I suppose parents could tell you, or friends, but they haven't been. The church for the most part is still trying.
That take assumes there's some sort of religious vacuum, that if they don't worship a god then those desires will go into worshiping other things. It's naive in assuming their lack of desire to worship someone or something is a lie. There are many who actually feel no need to worship anything powerful and even some of them assume the powerful are doing well enough to not need worshiped.
At some point, yes. They are aren't playing by society's rules (committing three felonies) and should be removed. If you have two felonies, perhaps don't rob trains?

Most three strike laws have to do with violent crime though.
Are wired headphones considered outdated with the widespread adoption of AirPods and other wireless headphones? I love plug in headphones for the sound quality and not needing to charge them if I’m using them all day. I still have my AirPods though for most situations.
I never got into TIE Fighter for some reason... I guess when I was that age, I didn't want to be the bad guy. Maybe it's time to revisit it!
FWIW there is prior art here. e.g. see IntMap in Haskell: https://hackage.haskell.org/package/containers-0.7/docs/Data...
This is very effective criticism.

If OP wants to grow their project, those 4 has to be the first to target.
I noted the intent.

Alaska has been lax in maintenance before (critically so, e.g., https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alaska_Airlines_Flight_261). If this pressure flows through to Boeing than so be it.

I do agree that it would have been better to skewer Boeing directly but I can see why they chose the path they did.