skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The context is often the most interesting part of the art though (while I admit pretentious wording also often rubs me the wrong way). Like the shroud of turin is just a dirty cloth if you don't appreciate the historicity of it.
If you exclude third-party childcare, kids aren't that expensive in direct costs. So a typical family with an at-home caretaker sending the child to a public school and going on local vacations on their, well, car might indeed end up spending more in cars than the child.

Kids are very expensive, however, in opportunity costs - but that wouldn't appear here.
Ask HN: Is it easy to acquire Azure startup credits?
I tried but denied due to lack of LinkedIn presence
Here in Taipei, most of the parking lots are built underground, and above them are green park spaces. It's great, a two-for-one deal.
I did a lot of work on remote deposit when Check 21 came out (the legislation that paved the way for images of checks to be used in place of the paper monetary instrument).

It's crazy what occasionally got passed through. I remember a VP complaining about a failed deposit - the cheque image was a completely unintelligible scrawl of blocky black pixels - like white noise on an old TV. I explained why it got flagged by the software and that it wasn't eligible for deposit. They didn't care - uploaded it to the bank who happily cleared it for them with funds available instantly.

It's all about how big a customer you are, you're perceived risk profile and your relationship with the bank.
The absolute first thing you should think with articles like this: is the journalist confusing correlation and causation???

And sure enough, the main finding according the scientific paper [1]

In this cohort of 177 709 men followed up for a mean of 9.6 years, higher cardiorespiratory fitness was associated with a lower risk of colon cancer incidence. A lower risk of death from lung and prostate cancer was also noted.

Keyword being associated. So one needs to wonder, could the causation run the other way? Perhaps, people with cancer are apt to exercise less. In fact you only need to exercise a little bit less to get to a level of 3% less fitness. Seems an entirely reasonable explanation. If so, this means that exercising more would not reduce the chance of getting cancer. Since cancer is a bit of a dice gamble, that does not seem impossible to me.

Yet a further alternative, maybe exercise and lower cancer risk are both caused by something else. Some adjustments were made for various factors, but maybe if you are well-off, you tend to live better, leading to higher fitness and to lower cancer.

So, good to know, but the Guardian article reads way to much in this.

[1]: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle...
> No idea why you guys put up with this bullshit. I use [...] macOS,

That's the authoritarian alternative, to the perpetually backstabbing option.

Debian Stable is the actually wholesome marriage material.

https://www.debian.org/distrib/
btw: you can append ?units=imperial to the url if you want imperial units for the weather
You know what I’m glad to be missing out on? How cruel and intense and demanding China is on its middle and lower classes that allows them to produce goods this cheaply.
Or maybe it has something to do with their amazing net income trend in recent quarters:

https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/META/meta-platform...
This is fantastic. I stick my personal projects on GitLab and Codeberg - but if I want people to contribute, I use GitHub; that's where the people are.

GitHub has a number of weird repos from popular projects which are just copies of other repos. You can look, but you can't touch. (WordPress and Linux are the big ones).

It would be brilliant to look at a project in my preferred UI and raise issues / PRs without having to sign up to yet another service.

Very excited to see how this pans out.
Somebody just last year finally worked out what that battery is doing and why the adapter doesn’t work after it dies: https://www.projectgus.com/2023/04/griffin-imate/#mystery-ba... (discussed on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35772131)

(TLDR: compatibility with Apple’s off-USB-spec keyboard power button, but the circuit they used accidentally injects noise which wreaks havoc on the data lines when it’s unpowered and left floating.)
They've done a good job of amplifying the injustice narrative here.

However, it screams that they've come away from the negotiating table with their tail between their legs and are trying to save face by blaming the other party as the bad guy.

Will artists stick with UMG if they have a big enough "independent" distribution through TikTok, YouTube etc. That's got to be Universal's biggest concern.
Why aren't social media sites/apps considered as publishing platforms and subject to the same laws?

I wouldn't be able to put a TV ad on SkySports with a song in the background of it without paying for usage.
I won't be surprised if Archive.org ends up getting screwed at the end of this fight.
It would be awesome to see Git becoming decentralized again but what's the likelihood of GitHub implementing this?
I'd guess the Reg got SKAMPI from the page they link to on the SKAO's own website, dated 24th Jan. this year:

https://www.skao.int/en/news/512/ska-mid-prototype-dish-crea...

No idea where the the Docker mention comes from - the other SKAO link they reference mentions Kubernetes.
That's the whole premise of automation and drag net though, no?
Sure, it is absolutely legal for a private investigator to park their car outside my home and follow me as soon as I leave and go anywhere in public. They can write down this information and keep logs. However, should it be legal to automate this for everyone?

I'm not asking whether it is legal but rather should it be.
Never heard of this so I looked it up [0]. I was a poor student working for the federal government and always had hold periods on physical paycheques deposited in person. Once or twice it was a hassle. I guess one would have to know their rights and be prepared to assert them.

[0] https://www.canada.ca/en/financial-consumer-agency/services/...
KDE is reasonable but the problem is that not all toolkits are made equal. If you have to fire up something that uses Gtk, which is somewhat inevitable, it really pokes you in the eyes.

I tend to use Adobe stuff because it is literally a decade ahead of the closest open source software and is not expensive on a monthly basis for what you get. I could not get close to what I do with open source software. I have tried. I mean just the AI denoise in Adobe Lightroom can't be touched by anything. I wish it could. And I wish I could contribute to something open source to do that but I'm not good enough at it :)
We're not even near the end of this process. Every thing that occurs on (ostensibly) your PC must be uploaded and processed by Bing AI so you can be "productive" while utterly dependent on the cloud and viewing as many MSN ads as possible. I had high hopes for Edge once but it's become clear that it's just a value-extraction funnel.
Can you recursively run gnome web / epiphany on itself using broadway until you run out of port numbers or memory?
Everyone knows the answer to that ;)
Time to see if goat.se has the classic images we all love and expect.
Azure sneakily hides cheaper option in it's UI
Universal aren't just representing artists - often (or usually?) they own the copyright in the recordings
> a lot of this could be solved with better tooling

Yeah, better tooling like GitLab.
You want to live forever? Don't do any of the things that make living worthwhile.
Cheque was cashed, but the account number was indeed cached.
If you sign in to a onedrive/MS account on windows it'll set all the default file explorer directories to your mounted cloud drive.

Newer versions of Office defaults to the cloud directory when you are trying to save a file. It's an absolute hassle to do something as simple as save a file to my hard drive.

I had to set up my wife's laptop with a MS account a while back, since she got an office license she wanted to use. She's a big Sims 3 and 4 player. Sims stores it's save files by default in the "my documents" directory. Sims game save files are huge. The moment I signed in to a MS account on the laptop, the damn thing converted the whole user folder to a cloud folder, and subsequently started uploading dozens of gigabytes of Sims save files, without my consent or asking me beforehand.
Yes.

Although it’s also hollowed out the group of people using StackOverflow (and perhaps stack overflow has restricted open access to its data for further scraping), so future iterations of LLMs will have less up to date training data to use.
If only the government could control the companies like 3M and the people behind it, that have been releasing toxic chemicals into the environment and killing people. How can these companies get away with murder while paying (relative) pocket change for their crimes?

(https://www.washingtonpost.com/climate-environment/2023/07/1...

https://conservancy.umn.edu/handle/11299/171701

https://www.smh.com.au/world/north-america/toxic-secrets-the...)
I'm also very curious to know
> History wise the SKA concept was put forward and pressed forward from Australia in the (contrary to wikipedia) 1980s.

It's not that simple. As one of The Australian CSIRO's own researchers points out, the basic concept of the SKA was independently developed by a number of researchers and institutions including the Project Cyclops proposal by Barney Oliver and John Billingham in 1971. [0]

> Then it got internationally political with grant money coming in and backing from China, Britain, etc.

It was international from the start, the result of merging a number of different international ideas and proposals.

> Pawsey has been up and running for some time now, well in advance of the actual physical SKA element build - modelling and computing for other Murchison radio quiet zone projects (cosmic microwave background, etc.)

> It's now getting up and running and more and more fully international - but over the past two decades the bulk of SKA material online has come from Australia, the CSIRO and Pawsey.

> It won't be the only local supercomputing centre anymore, with others in S.Africa and elsewhere, but it was the leader for PoC and illustrates the kinds of compute systems that will lie behind the project.

While Pawsey is an interesting and remarkable centre in its own right, and will be an important element of SKA and other radio astronomy, it is not the only processing centre for SKA and it's too Australia-centric to mention only it each time this question is raised.

For instance, the South African array has also been operating for some time, beginning with the KAT-7 and MeerKAT precursor arrays, and South African companies have been at the forefront of developing new mid-frequency high-bandwidth FPGA-based signal processing solutions like ROACH-1, ROACH-2, and SKARAB both for them and the full SKA-Mid array. [1][2][3]

I have already shared information about the Cape Town Science Processing Centre in another comment, but it's worth noting that the different frequencies used means that the data rate requirements are much higher for the South African centre, at around 20 terabits per second versus the 8 terabits per second needed to get SKA-Low data to Pawsey. [4]

SKA is amazing in many ways, not least because of how international it was from the very beginning

[0] https://arxiv.org/pdf/1212.3497.pdf

[1] https://mg.co.za/article/2015-12-03-ska-gives-high-tech-firm...

[2] https://indico.ict.inaf.it/event/2367/contributions/14597/at...

[3] https://www.sarao.ac.za/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/ska_sa_te...

[4] https://www.skao.int/en/explore/big-data
I have read the prior paragraph. It does not clarify how measurement of energy is more direct than measuring the field.
I still miss google code search. Someone know an alternative?
Hopefully federated forges will make that easier, since it'll be easy for anyone to interface with using whatever technology they prefer.
i first tried spanish and then switched to english. it started mixing up languages, i.e. i got spanish text into my input field for some reason ...
They’re certainly not instantly cleared in the standard banking use of the term?

I don’t doubt that you can reduce risk by e.g. using novel infrastructure which looks up the account number on the check then uses (for example) a debit card network to check the account’s currently available balance. However, even if you were looking at someone’s balance on their mobile app while they were writing the check to you, that would not suffice to guarantee that the check would not be returned as NSF. The bank can choose to NSF it for a variety of reasons, for example if they prioritize “today’s” debit card transactions over “today’s” checks in the posting order, or a check previously deposited (and included in that available balance) gets NSFed and yanked back by another bank.
I think a lot of the financial side of the art scene tends to make a lot more sense when you look at it through the lens of money laundering.

It actually has a very similar set of dynamics that people might be more familiar with via NFTs.

But is an ideal vehicle to start moving large sums of money around where nobody can objectively agree on a price and you need a receipt to ensure the money is legitimate.
AMD Powers 90% of PC A.I. Market – Says A.I. Chips Are in Volume Production
> eating meat's fine... We've been eating it for a couple of millions of years.

The behaviour of ancient humans doesn't necessarily indicate what will keep us modern humans healthy into old age, though. Do we even know whether they ate meat everyday?

Personally speaking, I will generally put on too much weight if I follow my appetite and don't count calories or follow some kind of plan. That's true even if I eat "real", home-cooked food.
Why do we need to bother to press Enter in our requests inside the browser if any of them sends every letter we type?
I'm glad this happened. Means there's less incentive for domain-squatting.
Pedantic much?

It worked on any GSM network. Tmobile for instance. Verizon and Sprint were the exceptions in the US, since they weren’t GSM.
There’s more to life than processed food and sitting on a couch
So are bicycles, if you ride them outside of a protected lane.

30mph collision with a barrier is probably quite survivable in one of these things. Obviously 70mph not so.

Unsafe depends on your environment. I'm perfectly safe biking about 3/4ths of the way to work. As soon as I get off the protected bikeway, it's a deathtrap.
I have understood that TikTok is per view generating less revenue than YouTube for example. As such they simply cannot pay as much. Which seems entirely reasonable. You cannot pay more out than you generate in income. At least not without someone keeping pouring money in...
I have difficulty believing that. There are lots of white people in South America.
If the recipient of a check wants assurance that there is actual money behind the check, they should demand a cashier's check for reasons I already iterated.
https://www.cnbc.com/berkshire-hathaway-portfolio/

As of Nov 2023, BRK has ~915.5M AAPL shares, with a market cap of $172B. BRK’s market cap is $840B.

Per the CNBC link, the market cap of BRK’s AAPL holding is 46% of the market cap of BRK’s publicly listed holdings, but BRK’s market cap being much higher than $172B/46% means there is $840B - $374B = $466B worth of market cap in BRK’s non publicly listed assets.

I would say $172/$840 = 20% is more representative of BRK’s AAPL proportion.
Sure:

> What is really needed, he said, is to find ways to get away from the email patch model, which is not really working anymore. He feels that way now, even though he is "an old-school email person". [0]

[0]: https://lwn.net/Articles/952034/
Nine Network cites Photoshop AI error for edited Georgie Purcell image
> * Universal want TikTok to pay similar fees for use of music as other online platforms such as YouTube ($0.004 per stream) or Spotify ($0.0039 per stream for US listeners)

I don't think TT should pay such rates.

1) People don't go on TT specifically to listen that music

2) The music is generally a companion to the video which is centered on some silly dance or something

3) You hear fractions of the record 99.9% of the time.

I guess TT could and should negotiate to pay on the % of the time the song is listened. E.g. if a recording lasts 300 seconds, 10 views lasting 30 seconds should pay the entire royalty as in Spotify/Youtube.
> Given MS being horribly anti-user these days, monetizing each user to be farmed like cattle and Apple's massive anti-consumer malicious compliance to any legal rulings, more people should be considering Linux.

Apple is the farthest thing from "anti-consumer".

Let's find one company that takes security in any way shape or form as seriously. Name one company that consistently picks up the phone. What device are we going to give to my dad, or my less than stellar relatives... (do you want to be their linux support line?).

>> More and more I don't understand the desire or need to generate revenue for companies that treat you like dumb cattle.

The apple tax: what your family gives to apple because they aren't going to pay you for support.
I have been working since 1996 and never been paid by cheque. I find cheques very annoying to deal with. Usually get them on some edge case like a government refund but it has been years since that even. The other rare case is a bank cheque for a deposit for buying a house etc. Although I bet that is rare now just do an instant bank transfer.

I do vaguely remember the 80s and there was a fair bit of cheque usage along with those credit card duplicator things where the sales person takes
an imprint of the card. Wild times!
Very easy. I got some for a game I’m making with no LinkedIn and for the company I’m at with very little LinkedIn either. What did they say exactly?
I don't think the author suggested that planting trees is trivial.

It might not be trivial, but it absolutely can be done.

I think you are correct, though, that we want to avoid planting trees for the sake of it, and ending up with areas with inappropriate species devoid of much life.
replying to myself. Nope, because broadway doesn't support OpenGL apparently:

* (epiphany:13774): WARNING *: 12:18:59.172: Disabled hardware acceleration because GTK failed to initialize GL: The current backend does not support OpenGL.
And yet you didn’t
iTerm is the software I miss most from Mac. Is not the fastest terminal emulator but it’s the best looking by miles.
We're so sorry. But meanwhile we get a lot more engagement if we alter the picture just a little bit.

Admittedly, I had to look twice. The dress changed into a top and skirt, while the boobs, well, it's subtle, but clearly noticiable.
Ironic that GPT is the most advanced autocomplete ever but they can't do autocomplete in their search
I just threw out this question. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39202339

How a file format for shareable prompts should look like?

Maybe I will implement it over the weekend.
Meta used copyright to protect its AI model, but argues against law for others
It could also be security related. I know occasionally companies accidentally make things public they didn’t intend to be public due to misconfiguration. Once this happens, those pages are available in the Google cache even when they’re no longer accessible. You can request the cached results be removed, but this takes time.
Developer used GPT to talk with women in Tinder and got married as a result
It's currently hot topic in Russian twitter, same guy that used GPT to write his bachelor thesis, created a system to automatically match, talk and set dates with women. He described his 'experiment' in long twitter thread in Russian. In the end he got married to one of the women.
I feel sorry for any artists on Universal. Not having their songs on TikTok is a death sentence for their career.
Same with Mac OS. It calls home with full access to your everything even when your can't log in.
Stoicism has disclosured this topic 2000+ years ago.
Don't have a choice. China fell behind for 200 years, part of it internal conflict, and part of it colonialism/European conquests. It takes generations to pull out of poverty and unfortunately, a lot of Chinese this generation still pays the price.

Part of the issue is that the US, G7, and other developed countries do not want China to become a service/tech export company, which would greatly improve living conditions for the middle and lower class that you mentioned. They want China to continue to be the world's manufacturer so that they have less competition. The public smearing, anti-China propaganda is part of this strategy in my opinion. Hence, this article about how Chinese EVs can't come to the US despite how good they've become.
While that is generally true, as others have already reported there is progress being made.
Since a few days ago, I tried installing/running Elden Ring again, which did not work when it came out due to EAC. Works flawlessly out of the box now.
Could you please point me towards some papers, where I could learn more about this, because I was under the impression that the amount of required sleep doesn't really change throughout the life (excluding the baby faze).
The market is fine with this behavior. Don't confuse your desires for the market's desires and cry about it.
What I learnt buying and selling Lego for 4 years [video]
I'll add more, once I figure out how to do at least one language well, but will do in a few months.
It saddens me when companies wilfully slap their users across the face. It's eventually self-harming, as each regression of their product's quality is an opportunity someone else will use to out-compete them (over the long term).

I remember being in an interview with a googler and they posed some contrived problem which, in restrosoect, I realized they intended I solve using URL re-writes (so all result clicks run through Google rather than direct to the desired site). This was before that was the norm. It was appalling - there's no way I would have entertained such an approach due to the way it breaks the user's expectations about how links work (not to mention degrading their privacy).

Today I can't copy a 'bare' news site link without extra steps or properly rely on the back button, and I wish I could find that guy and slap them across the head for making my Internet a shittier place. </rant>
Fritz OS 7.80
Scientists Discover Evidence of Multiple Lost Prehistoric Societies
It’s just a dirty cloth though.
> I don't think this is the case

Isn't that's how Ukraine got fucked. Sent their submarine drones towards Crimea but as soon they crossed the "border" they lost signal. They tried to contact Musk and the rest is history...
you can get photoshop to run

https://appdb.winehq.org/objectManager.php?sClass=applicatio...

Metaphorical you of course. Parent does not want to run it. I believe this is a moral error and a coordination failure, and that saying a computer that is out of your control is "more of a computer" while a computer that actually does what you say is a 'toy' is disingenuous.

It is an unfortunate fact that you pay for freedom with effort. IDK if it ever was not so.
Thank you for that. We were talking about this internally just now.

A team member from South Africa was just talking referring the collaboration with Max Plank Institute here, hence the name (which was SKA-MPI, and just now became SKAMPI). This is a new thing.

Other people are confused as well, since SKAMPI was the name used for the integration platform I mentioned before.
JetBrains hasn't raised any funding. There's no reason for them to go public.
You can't really overdraft a polish bank account that doesn't have explicitly declared overdraft facility.

This is combined with the fact that no account supports cheques anymore.
Ep. 1 – Awakening from the Meaning Crisis (2019) [video]
> Pasting into a terminal is such a minefield, though.

Huh? Just use Ctrl+Shift+V or even Ctrl+V if your terminal emulator of choice allows that? I don't see where the minefield is