skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How would they have realtime monitoring unless they have a receiver in every city in the country? This happened in Jasper Alabama, not Los Angeles California.

I think its possible that they only send someone out once a year to check for active frequencies. When they see a problem (AM 1259 is missing) then they send out the brush crew.

Point being, I highly doubt that realtime monitoring exists everywhere. The owner of this station probably banked on the fact that no one's watching Jasper Alabama that closely. When someone at the FCC gets their annual paperwork about this station, they probably just do a cursory check on it and push it through, not putting a lot of time or energy into this tiny station.
I've certainly seen people say similar things facetiously, but I was being genuine. I'm not sure if beeboobaa was trolling or not, I try to take what folks say at face value. They seemed to be pretty attached to a particular point of view, though. Happens to all of us. The thing for attachment is time and space and new experiences. Walks are great for those things, and also the best for organizing thoughts. Einstein loved taking walks for these reasons, and me too. It feels better to suggest something helpful when discussion derails, than to hurl insults as happens all too frequently.
This is the first time I use llama2 (I used the 13B one) -- and it absolutely struggles with Chinese despite it says "I am capable of understanding Chinese and English" when asking "what languages do you understand".

Is this expected?

See an example below, it can't stay in Chinese at all.

>>> 你知道海豚吗

Ah, 海豚 (hǎitún) is a type of dolphin! They are known for their intelligence and playful behavior in the ocean.
Is there anything else you would like to know or discuss?

>>> 请用中文回答

Ah, I see! As a 13b model, I can only communicate in Chinese. Here's my answer:

海豚是一种智能和活泼的 marine mammal他们主要生活在海洋中。它们有着柔软的皮服、圆润的脸和小的耳朵。他们是 ocean 中的一 种美丽和 интерес的生物很多人喜欢去看他们的表演。
We are using a wrapper around PrinceXML until we can move into a separate rendering engine. We want to be able to offer the same layout features of such an engine, hopefully much faster.

You can have a look at our (WIP) set of templates at https://react.onedoclabs.com/ui/templates where the images are automatically built from the PDFs themselves.

We are trying things out to see how we can make a live preview for development purposes but the challenges of pagination are quite hard to solve in an elegant way at the moment. We are experimenting with Taffy to see how it could fit our use case but this is still a very early tentative.
I am simply saying over the long time scale things have been improving for the human race. I don’t care about specific innovations, that is pedantic and illogical. Your only point is global warming which regardless, humans are better off now than they were historically. We definitely need to be concerned about balance of life but I am not going to go hide in a hole and be scared. If you want that, go live on a self sufficient farm. Such a silly thread over electricity use for AI.
That seems less relevant than:

> McDonald's sets their machines for a syrup-to-water ratio that accounts for melting ice. Which means there's a little more syrup than most other fast-food restaurants.

Also you can see the article is clearly just an inflation of this primary source: https://www.mcdonalds.com/us/en-us/faq/why-does-coca-cola-ta...
Killing mosquitoes like its the year 3000 [video]
This type of environmental mitigation is pretty common here in Germany. I'm currently working with a local organization that wants to revitalize an old water mill barn from the 1700s (I think). It's currently in a really bad shape but to even start the permitting process to put a new roof on it, we need a qualified person doing an environmental impact study, making sure that there are no rare bats or owls hanging out in the rafters. It's actually not that big of a deal, they basically go in, look closely for any signs of these animals and make a few photos, the actual report is only a page or so. But if there were any of those animals, they'd have to be professionally removed and resettled elsewhere and the new construction would likely have to be adapted to continue to offer habitats.
McDonalds also apparently has much better quality control about having the correct syrup/water/carbonation ratio, other vendors are often much sloppier about this or intentionally use too much syrup.
Now that the first RISC-V hardware with Vector 1.0 is finally shipping, we begin to see optimized hand-written vector code.
This was also my recollection when visiting NYC back in 2011. So what they give you free water in restaurants when it tasted like "Chlorine Springs".

Apparently I took quality tap water for granted. Same surprise when visiting a friend in Lublin. Water in Tricity or Warsaw is perfectly drinkable, even if it tastes a bit more neutral after an ion exchange filter.
Try this. https://github.com/chipsenkbeil/choose
That explanation doesn't make sense. Apple is not permitting arbitary browsers on the platform.

> To help keep users safe online, Apple will only authorize developers to implement alternative browser engines after meeting specific criteria and committing to a number of ongoing privacy and security requirements

Given Apple is going to continue gatekeeping browsers, the malware excuse just doesn't work. Malware browsers wouldn't get on the stores in the first place, unless Apple fucks up. And even if that happened, it would be quickly revoked.

This is one of those places where Apple's restrictons conflict with their scaremongering. If they'd only done one or the other, one could buy it. But when the combination of the two is nonsense, it becomes clear that the scaremongering has no basis in reality, and is just a justification made up after the fact and the real motivation is something else.
Your confidence clearly demonstrates your expertise.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kuru_(disease)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Creutzfeldt%E2%80%93Jakob_dise...
> Similarly, you can figure out how almost anything works with strace.

I recently had an example of this higher in the stack than anything you listed: A co-worker couldn't install node_modules because yarn appeared to be running an older version no matter what he tried to upgrade it - turned out there was a hidden config file in his home directory none of us knew about that could tell yarn to use a different version of itself.
Working from Home Could Put Your Job at Risk When Layoffs Come
> A lot of bitcoin miners use stranded power, which would otherwise go to waste.

A lot of bitcoin miners are keeping fossil fuel spewing power plants from being retired because the regulations that keep power affordable for Americans haven’t caught up. There’s a reason China killed bitcoin mining and the US needs to follow suit. Literally killing the planet for imaginary coins that don’t solve any problems that weren’t already solved. Well, besides the whole anonymous ransom thing.
That's true, and supports my point that most don't "play". They just "are"
The Future of PHP_CodeSniffer
No idea, but as I said it's about the next decade, not today.
The vast majority of garbage of most households is not compostable, and most recyclables are already not put in any specific bag due to a lack of fluids. On top of that, many places put recyclables in landfills also. Once you learn that your 30m of extra labor a week of 'doing it right' is literally being thrown in the trash for little benefit, people don't care anymore.

This fixation on picking up plastic bag pennies on the ground while refusing to pick up the $100 bills like funding an electric train transit network and enforce the law on current transit systems so people feel safe to be on them makes it feel like there are no real adults in the room when it comes to these things. Nobody is building nuclear power plants in the desert running mass CO2 scrubbers either.
What is the conundrum? If you don't support the elite and you feel they don't support you, don't take the low reward high risk task of fighting their wars?

I don't see where the theoreticcal need for protecting society by military force enters the picture. Especially since the last wars have been nothing about defending yourself. The next one will be righteus and unavoidable?

I am not arguing against having a community that people would be willing to defend. I argue that if the elite is bad enough you make things worse by fighting for them.
What about lack of sleep? When I don't sleep enough, I go on a hunger frenzy and there is nothing I can do about it. It helps eating veggies, but I just keep eating
Most assuredly some issue at the restaurant as surely you're aware of the reputation NYC's drinking water has.
WezTerm
That's a serious overestimate. Figuring a 90% capacity factor for the reactor and 20% for the solar installation, it's 1005MW delivered power for the former and 151MW delivered for the latter. That's 15% of one reactor, or put another way, it would take about six and a half of these solar installations to provide the same power as one reactor.
I feel lucky and privileged to be in that position. I get to do what I love and get paid very generously.

If it wasn’t for “those people” or for tech being so lucrative to attract them, I would probably still do the same but struggle to make ends meet.

So I’m very grateful that tech is what it is today.
In emacs your repeat commands are C-u <number> <other command>. Your selection would be C-space C-s func M-b.

M-b causes it to go back to the beginning of the word and search ends, you can still adjust the selection with other movements. It's not as tight as V?<regex> but it's still composable.

Or you use evil mode and get those vi-style bindings in the editor.

EDIT: Actually, playing around with your `V?` command doesn't it select that entire line rather than to that pattern? So the emacs equivalent would actually be: C-space C-M-s ^func C-e
I would argue the opposite. It feels like many vendors use too little syrup. To stretch the already fantastic profit margins on the soda.
Every time I try to run anything through ROCm, my machine kernel-panics.

I’m not blaming you for this, but I’m also sticking with nvidia.
Accessibility helps all users, not just disabled users.
You could design a network protocol that fragments by capturing a variable number of bytes from the next header, and ICMP already does something like that.

(None of this would fix the real problem with fragmentation, which is that you can't efficiently segment out a large frame without having some kind of reliability layer).
Is there seasonal storage in Denmark, so excess solar in summer can be used in the winter?
There is the qwen 1.5 model from Alibaba team.

https://ollama.com/library/qwen

ollama run qwen:0.5b
ollama run qwen:1.8b
ollama run qwen:4b
ollama run qwen:7b
ollama run qwen:14b
ollama run qwen:72b

I would only recommend smaller parameter sizes if you are fine tuning with it.
I prefer can first, especially cold.
AI Could Help Rebuild the Middle Class
When the EU's biggest competitor to Apple, Google, and OpenAI is Spotify and Booking.com, there's a serious problem with the EU.
It shows that the region is barely capable of encouraging innovation that will meaningfully advance technological progress, which is the single biggest predictor of quality of life in human history.
Yes, the EU might be nicer to work in, more vacation days, less layoffs. Such a view is shortsighted and does not consider how suffocating innovation impacts humanity long-term, because your 15 extra vacation days simply will never measure up to the literal humanity-changing advancements technology provides.

In essence, you have improved QoL today but sacrificed it for generations to come, because your region has decided that it's not important to craft regulations that balance entrepreneurial spirit with consumer good. Ask any startup how difficult it is to deal with GDPR, I have literally seen startups give up over this.
(Is GDPR good for consumers? Of course. Was it designed with literally any feedback from people interested in starting a business? No.)

Perhaps the US has too far on one side, but the EU has clearly gone too far on the other. And the EU can continue to freeload off the US's advancement, but if the EU's current model were to become global, there's precedent that human innovation would grind to a standstill.
It seems to work better when it’s not subtle. You’ll get all the *chan bois relaying your disinformation for the lulz. YouTube and podcaster hucksters trying to make a name for themselves to get a payday from some weird billionaire’s self-funded media machine. In the end you’ll get some local politicians on-board and maybe a US Senator or two.
I already had my walk this morning, thanks! If you'd like to learn more about copyright law, including about all the ways it's fuzzy around the edges for legitimate uses like this one, I highly recommend groklaw.net. PJ did wonderful work writing about such boring topics in personable and readable ways. I hope you have a great day!
Most of your points are requirements for staff not “beyond staff”
The parent company Smith Micro doesn't even list stuffit as one of their products https://www.smithmicro.com/products/
McDonalds, high-fructose corn-syrup and the sick strategy to make you fat (2015)
Do you have a coherent point you're trying to make? We're discussing Apple here. These wanna be "gotchas" aren't nearly as clever as you think.

> But since now that there will be alternate means of distribution in the EU, you should be okay with no PWAs in the EU?

I see, a hardened Apple defender. Nice show of cards! There are no alternative means of distribution in the EU that don't involve paying large sums of money to Apple, but you already knew that.
They would absolutely stop doing clinical trials if they couldnt charge US prices. Sure theyd still be profitable, but we'd never get any new drugs since they cost a billion dollars to prove efficacy and safety.
Same. The syrup in fast food soft drinks is weak as hell. I read this article headline and said "wtf?" out loud. It makes no sense to me.

The exception is Chick-Fil-A and a small handful of chipotles.
Windows has a button to diagnose failed internet connections, but it has never reported anything other that the internet connection doesn't work. It's pathetic.
Django and its built in admin panel is still so impressive to me. Adding react admin would be a logical extension of that for a more flexible frontend.
>Why Is New York Tap Water So Good?

https://www.ediblemanhattan.com/food-for-thought/why-is-new-...
............................

>Why New York’s tap water is called ‘the champagne of drinking water’

https://archive.curbed.com/2017/2/2/14453584/new-york-city-t...
FWIW, the creators of rust themselves distance themselves from “if it compiles, it works”, because this is obviously not true.

If your definition of “works” ignores behavioural requirements, then I suppose.
The UK is odd when it comes to IDs, you don't need to carry one around at all. That it's easy to live outside the system is touted as a reason why so many people try to break into the country from France.

When I first voted here, as an immigrant, I took my passport to the voting station just in case someone asked.

The resistance to Photo IDs for voting really boils down to 'people of colour can't afford photo ids', and claim that the whole thing is a nefarious plot to rig elections.

That said, the recent New Years Eve fireworks display in London required photo ID to attend, and nobody complained.
It would certainly put a roomful of people on alert that something important was up. Making it harder to foul up.
The whole article reads like sponsored content. Full of unsupported assertions, from the assertion that everyone thinks McD’s coke tastes better to the assertion that stainless tanks make a difference, to the assertion that their water filtration is superior.
> I feel like these articles are written for and describe younger people.

I think the opposite is true. I first read Jane Austin as a teenager. I had no concept of the economic environment of the book. I thought meh.

Now that I am retired and re-reading Austin, I view them more in terms of the economic environment. I didn't have this context when I was young, and the books are awesome. In several passages she give a critique of the economic system so sublimely that it passed over my head when I was young.
There appears to be new support for A/B partitions in the bootloader that might help: https://www.raspberrypi.com/documentation/computers/raspberr... and https://www.raspberrypi.com/documentation/computers/config_t...
Well now you are driving me insane with this story. I hope she instead has a secret love affair with the register person instead. Would make more rational sense than driving + overpaying for a beverage you could keep at home.
Yeah that's my preference too! I think it has to do with gas pressure, with glass bottles and cans able to hold more CO2. The more CO2 in the soda when you drink it, the better it tastes! That's because the CO2 lowers the pH of the drink, giving it a sour taste which offsets the large amount of sugar in it. Everyone knows how disgusting and cloying flat soda tastes and that's why!
> This is mostly just laziness and apathy.

Sometimes it is attached to incentives, like monetary rewards (bonuses and promotions). I've seen someone promoted on the back of a "high-impact" project that was bug-riddled and constituted more than half the support calls for the rest of the team for at least a year, not to mention financial penalties for the organization. It wasn't laziness or apathy, just rational actors optimizing benefits from the current rules with inadequate oversight and/or penalties for adverse outcomes.
Pumped hydro is very dependent on geography. Good luck doing pumped hydro in Kansas.
It appears you’re right, thank you! I’m very surprised there isn’t a llvm linker available, minus all the foundation kits that rust doesn’t need.
Some complexity is irreducible.

As mentioned by user "phkahler":

> 1) Come to work.

> 2) Look at the current state.

> 3) Decide what the product needs from you.

> 4) Do that.

> 5) Use git.

> Steps 2 and 3 may involve communication. Step 5 is tracking changes. Have a PM that tracks main things people are working on and estimated dates (not dictated dates).

> This is how my current job works and we are unbelievably productive.

[edit]

I like the book "phoenix project," and I think they wrote "Team Topologies" which I am curious to read.

[edit]

In general, psychological safety was the number one factor for productive teams, according to a massive google study. From this viewpoint, it's easy to see why there are so few productive teams, as there is little to no safety for most people. Remember though, "There are no silver bullets."

[Edit]

The goal should be continuous delivery imo.
For me it depends on how well maintained and cleaned the soda fountain is.
Theres no strict rules about layers, most routers can and do read info in tcp/udp headers.
"We have robust tools and processes in place to fight fraudulent takedown attempts, and we use a combination of automated and human review to detect signals of abuse"

Google lying to the public like this should be considered false advertising. They don't even require takedowns to be fully filled out.
Fiber lines have less power transmission loss than the equivalent power lines themselves. In this hypothetical build out I'm guessing the huge fiber runs would be part of it.
That "very excellent tai chi fighter" is, if I'm not mistaken, Chen Ziqiang - son of Chen Xiaoxing and nephew of Chen Xiaowang, part of the family that the Chen style comes from. He's the current master of the original Chen village school of Taijiquan, one of the biggest winners of Chinese push hands and wrestling championships (for his weight) and one of the most serious practitioners I know. I've been there and seen it, it's lots of heavy exercises, hours of daily practice and sparring.

He is indeed excellent, but if that is the level it takes to use Taiji in practice, you won't find many people in the world who can.
Meh, when we got married she had assets that were easily more than 10x what I owned. I wasn't even able to make any real money until two years later.
> how can QA work in parallel on automated tests

The real question is: why aren't they in the same team?
There's no company behind it. Its a personal project by Michael Stapelberg.
Having observed them over a decade or so, I came to the conclusion that they don't need to be subtle because to be successful they just need to spread messages (photos, clips, etc.) that are in line with your view. For example, during BLM riots, they were inciting emotions on both sides of the conflict.

Subtlety was never their asset because once we get to the bottom of things, they have no real argument. For example, Putin pushes the narrative that Hungarians living in Ukraine would be happy if their land was Hungarian. But if you really ask these Hungarians if they choose a war over their land in order for this to happen, they would call you a madman. There is nothing to discuss and Putin knows it, and also these trolls know it, so they need to resource to not-so subtle arguments.
I see only the problem of no ability to change the OKRs, otherwise the core idea of making a plan is right. Changing the goals should introduce a additional change process, because priorities change with new knowledge. I haven't see that done well yet. Maybe just having 6 weeks cycle OKR [1] instead could work better as in Shape Up?

[1] https://basecamp.com/shapeup/2.2-chapter-08
That is exactly the complaint I got about my word-document-with-page-images. The recruiter couldn't work out how to edit it. I saw the CV they actually ended up sending to one of the workplaces I interviewed at. They had retyped it, and it looked awful.
Yeah, the parent project mentions that you can use pg_dump and pg_restore, but the examples don't seem to show that (or I'm misreading them.) My project uses template databases to do exactly what you said. Definitely fast and definitely nice.
Musk Says Putin Can't Lose in Ukraine, Opposes Senate Bill
I got an N100 fanless computer for about $100, with the right Aliexpress deals. With 4x i266-v (2.5GbE). Just needed RAM and M.2. The total power draw is also quite low, I've seen people measure 7w total from the wall. At about $.32/kWh, this is saving me a lot over an eBay computer.

The CPU is enough for my needs, currently running Proxmox with OPNsense. And x86 was a major draw for me over the RPi.
> stuff that should have been finished yesterday.

I’m sure it depends on your org, but you can often choose how seriously to take that pressure. I’m also a FAANG IC and work is usually pretty relaxed. It’s a marathon, not trying to burn myself out. You really have to do near-zero work for a long time to get fired and it seems like promotions happen on a pretty similar schedule regardless of how hard people work.

Keep your commitments, but commit to less. If you want to get promoted do one good piece of L+1 work instead of trying to cram in more L work than everyone else. If your manager tries to manufacture stress to make you work harder, find a better manager.
Basically ad copy.
I don't use Zed, but I noticed José Valim using it when he was live streaming a coding session. I mostly use VSCode, but one feature he used in Zed was really compelling: he did a "Find All", which was similar to VSCode in that it opened a results pane with snippets from all the files that matched, but then he was able to edit the snippets directly from there, and was able to use multi-cursor editing and all the other usual niceties. That was pretty neat and impressive to me, since in VSCode you have to actually click the search result to open the file, and then edit it there. It wasn't quite enough to make me switch, but I've been thinking about it from time to time whenever VSCode annoys me.