skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
a new lightweight network architecture -- Generalized Efficient Layer Aggregation Network (GELAN), based on gradient path planning is designed. GELAN's architecture confirms that PGI has gained superior results on lightweight models. We verified the proposed GELAN and PGI on MS COCO dataset based object detection. The results show that GELAN only uses conventional convolution operators to achieve better parameter utilization than the state-of-the-art methods developed based on depth-wise convolution.
Google Pay was rebranded as Google Wallet in the rest of the world in 2022. Only US and Singapore kept the Google Pay brand. (No idea why)

https://www.androidpolice.com/google-pay-becomes-google-wall...
As I understand it, but to be clear I’m not involved in the wine community, codeweavers does a lot of the Mac contributions.

I know apple has game porting toolkit or whatever they call it, which is essentially proton for Mac (built in wine etc) but I don’t know to what extent that is upstreamed.

As a disclosure, I do currently work for the fruit company but not on this or anything adjacent and I’m not speaking for it in anyway.
Previously in toto:

- [3 days ago] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39430511

- [10 days ago] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39350714

- [11 days ago] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39340288

- [16 days ago] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39276826

- [16 days ago] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39282459

- [19 days ago] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39239265

- [20 days ago] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39233546

- [20 days ago] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39237838

- [20 days ago] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39232976
If you search you can see the criteria use for CFS. Seeing a doctor or three (second opinions matter) experienced in CFS would help. Sorry that you having something hard to diagnose too as it is frustrating!
Seriously, those shorts are the closest thing to crack (which I've never had) I can imagine. One evening after work I clicked on one and before I knew it 3.5 hours had passed.

Shorts and the like should be regulated as a controlled substance.
Don’t worry, they’ll kill the product years later due to “low customer demand.”
Me neither. And I've had a similar issue with the first case. You do your work and help someone finish theirs, people still think you only did you job (even if people do credit you, you still have normal impact).

The psychology of workplace is quite subtle and almost backward. There's a motto "squeaky wheel gets the grease" .. to the point I'm thinking of trying some games. Like designers who produce crappy options and one good to toy with higher ups thinking they decide. There are some ideas in that vein so you flip the relationship and benefit from it instead of bleeding.
What does ownership mean here? And what does it mean on the web?

I like to make my software single html files whenever possible. People can just save them and run them locally. Havent met anyone who cares yet though.
We've had a similar issue even with our sass webapp. It started with one user at one client where a single UI in our large SPA started encountered odd bugs. And then other employees in the same department started having the same exact issue. We spent a considerable amount of time investigating the issue with our company pushing back claiming it was an issue on their side. Eventually it escalated and we did a call with their users and management. I was able to successfully debug the issue, but their management was not that happy! The issue: Fantasy football Chrome extension their employees had installed which their IT department obviously did not authorize!
> We could have easily

Easily, yes, that's the stereotypical HN comment. Everything is easy. I could do it in a weekend...

> outdoors

That's much easier said than done in many parts of the country.

> realizing that making this opportunity available would mean more disadvantaged kids able to attend these schools.

Sooooo... why are they stopping then?

Have you considered the possibility that maybe during a global pandemic, with all kinds of terrible crap happening, administering the SAT wasn't a very high social priority, and it was easier for everyone just to skip it?
Award everybody with a bonus that can be deducted with every bug report
Do you know how the memory demands compare to LLMs at the same number of parameters? For example, Mistral 7B quantized to 4 bits works very well on an 8GB card, though there isn’t room for long context.
There was some Delphi for PHP:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RadPHP

renamed later to RadPHP and then abandoned.
I didn’t consider kickstarter. Good point.
Sublime has devcontainer support?
This sort of thing is part of Google’s culture now. I don’t understand how ousting a team could forgive all the similar issues they had before.
I have a Celeron N3350/Pentium N4200/Atom E3900 based system, that exposes an xDCI switch in the bios, and upon enabling it, I do get some other options, and upon bootup into linux a PCI device "USB controller: Intel Corporation Device 5aaa (rev 0b)"

But the UDC device node is not showing up. So it seems I have to dig a bit further using inspiration from the OP
> AT&T, T-Mobile and Verizon users

... isn't that pretty much everybody? Not sure if I know of any other actual plant owners
React weight 6.4 kB? In which universe?

React-dom alone is 42kB gzip.

https://bundlephobia.com/package/react-dom
Django open source project – GitHub
- No details at all on the official extension page in VSCode
- I bite the bullet and try anyway
- No immediate confirmation after setup
- Only one configuration option (log file path)
- After I start typing into a buffer, the onboarding notification requires sign-in
- Sure, why not
- "Link to IDE?"
- heck yeah, let's finally go
- Sign up for a trial
- um...
- Requires a CC for a 30-day free trial

Respectfully, this is a terrible experience.
https://headcycle.com

I built it, and it's sort of more like HN or old.reddit.com and has image/video embeds and a lot more...except it also has the chicken and the egg problem : )
It would matter a LOT if politicians of any country would dare to publically even try to fine the US for this. They rather pretend Putin blew up "his own" pipeline. Aside from that, a country not simply fines another.
Whatever the ideal would be, we don't have that. In the world we have, classifying it as "it is in your head" does marginalize the problem.

But on top of that, you think it is a mental health issue based on your experience. There are millions of other people with ME/CFS (yes, I know there is currently no positive test for it, but is arrived at by eliminating other things) and the cause is (causes are) not known. By throwing it in the basket of mental illness, it means there should be no funding researching the physical causes of it.

Finally, there are studies [1] which show mitochondria problems in many people with ME/CFS. That is, modest exercise causes increased cell acidity and/or slow reconversion of ADP back to ATP, starving the cell of energy. How can that be classified as a mental illness?

[1] https://drmyhill.co.uk/wiki/CFS_-_The_Central_Cause%3A_Mitoc...
Absolutely! The "stages of grief" are just the stages of approaching a problem. Grief is just special because it is an unsolvable problem and so you go through all of the stages. Entering one or more stages of this process does not mean that you are going to go through all of them. In most non-grief cases it stops earlier.
Awesome! I’ve been using phind a little over a year now since it was originally posted on HN. I prefer it over gpt. I’ve run into some weird issues where answers just loop or repeat after really long question threads. I can’t recall model that was being used but I’ll try and find some cached links I can share!
If an AI can do this, an AI can also watch my screen and blank out all ads and edit out the sound. The controversy and panic that will happen when such an AI is eventually revealed will be interesting.
AGI will be safe and you will be happy.

And safe doesn't mean "lower than 1/10^6 chance of ending humanity", safe means shoddily implemented curtailing to idpol + fundamentalist level moral aversion towards human sexuality
I was just considering it, but never had a chance to see it in real life.

I'm dumbfounded about all this, you spend years learning and reading books about the craft but the only topic which will matter is how you can con the game ?.. weird.
What about those mobile card readers like you see in small businesses and food trucks and such? I've never owned one, but assumed they ran over cellular.
Study Finds Anti-Piracy Messages Backfire, Especially for Men
Preact is 3kb and works as a drop in replacement for React (most of the time). It's also way faster.
You get the same effect in countries that are less litigious, even in countries where it is really rare for doctors to be sued so I think you can remove the legal risk.

I think it is a combination of social conditions (a job which is high up a hierarchy of respect - well above what in Britain professional people have taken to calling "the gammon" in recent years), plus dealing with the general public, plus knowing one has a high level of training and skill, plus the tendency of any closed profession to strong on consensus.
The FAQ page [1] says:

"Thunderbird is a project of MZLA Technologies Corporation, which is a wholly owned subsidiary of Mozilla Foundation." and

"Gifts to Thunderbird are not tax-deductible as charitable gifts, but are greatly appreciated."

... so I guess Thunderbird is part of a for-profit corporation owned by a non-profit? Why would Mozilla pick this kind of corporate structure?

1. https://www.thunderbird.net/en-US/donate/#faq
Teo supports HTTP server from schema files.
Any examples of text generated with it? I'd like to see if it sounds more human and less bot-like than e.g. ChatGPT
I wonder how well they identify posts written via AI (and what proportion of posts that is). Also, there is a ton of misleading astroturfing for some types of businesses.
Sucks that there’s no rust or python support.
So in the beginning there was Android Pay, which later became Google Pay in the US and Europe.

For India, Google launched an app called Tez (and later renamed Google Pay) there which was more adapted for the India market, doing things like phone number identities and UPI integration.

This worked so well in India, that they promoted the head of the India app to be in charge of payments everywhere, and so his plan was to replace the global Google Pay with Indian Google Pay. They started with this in the US, and it flopped hard, both in terms of uptake and reviews. It turns out in many non-India markets (including the US) people don't really want to accept the tradeoffs of phone number identities for anything that doesn't directly compete with their SMS app.

So the leader responsible resigned, and the new leadership instead updated the old global Google Pay as Google Wallet. India stuck with Google Pay (formerly known as Tez) since that worked there, and the rest of the world never moved from Google Pay (fka Android Pay) to Google Pay (fka Tez), so only had a single Google Pay at one time. However, Google had now split their userbase across two apps so was scared to shut either there, so the US stayed in limbo for two years.

This is now resolving the US based limbo by shutting down Google Pay (fka Tez) in the US, so that the US joins Europe in only using Google Wallet (fka Google Pay fka Android Pay).

In short:

Before:

- India: Google Pay (fka Tez)

- Europe: Google Pay (fka Android Pay)

- US: Google Pay (fka Android Pay) and GPay (fka Tez)

After:

India: Google Pay (fka Tez)

US & Europe: Google Wallet (fka Google Pay fka Android Pay)
I don't see how they could. They need to finance it at some point?
Just keeping the paper isn't a solution, people need to know how to use the back up, and use it regularly. When I delivered pizzas, we had a big paper map of the city that we used to consult for deliveries, drivers quickly learned where nearly all of the streets in the city were and how to get there. For most deliveries, drivers just knew where to go, for the rare times I didn't, I either remembered the main street near my delivery or wrote down some notes on the box. Someone marked new streets on the map, as well as the names of major apartment complexes.

Just having that map on the wall isn't going to do any good since without regular use, no one's going to be able to use it effectively. And it's doubtful that people can be forced into using it.
I think it's important to not forget that video games (in particular WoW) are fun to play. They're fun to play like its fun to play sport, exercise etc etc. They are fun to play and that on its own is a good reason to play them.

Everyone has things they feel like they should be or need to be doing every day.

We are allowed to do things that give us joy that take us out of the day to day, it's just whether or not these things start to consume so much of your time that you negate other important areas.
and enjoy your participation to the ioccc :)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Messages

Web support was released in 2018
Sorry. We should be more clear about the CC being required to sign up for the free trial.
I remember Turkey and China pressuring on political sides, and Russia as well as Germany kind of ignoring jurisdiction as well, but EU is the most recent and formalized approach of that so that came to mind first.
That's okay, there are no Muslim people in China! (Or at least that's the goal.)
Amazon (as of today, in Europe, for me) is a Wish with better logistics and replacement policy.

If I search for a product like a milk former or a wine opener or a phone case, I already expect the results to be 80% copycat crap and the reviews fake.

Adjusted ratings by various fake spotter tools usually bring down 4.5+ ratings down to 3.0–3.5.

That the search engine absolutely refuses sometimes to include words I want and exclude words I don’t want is the icing on the cake.

If I didn’t forget the renewal date, I’d have quit Prime (which I subscribed to since its introduction) already last year.
I kind of did that once. For a proprietary language that didn't support functions and had very limited support for loops (mostly labels and gotos, it is sold for way too much per seat for a niche industry and the language and implementation are awful). I needed to implement something that was too tedious to write out by hand (~1500 lines of this nonsense) so I made a Python program that spit out the code I needed.

The company that makes it also has a generator they use when they're contracted to make more code in their awful language. It's bad, the code has to be manually cleaned up and sometimes is delivered broken. Then they get the money on the support contract to fix their problems. (It's not their only product/service, but it's key to many of their services, a way of hooking customers.)

Their generator did not using the looping constructs, and several of their "senior" engineers actively discouraged it because "You can't be sure a loop will do what you want it to do." (Wish that weren't an actual quote.)
The point is that your goto cannot avoid this, if your local variable scopes close at the end of the function, due to not using nested blocks. If you jump around those variables, you're jumping into a region where they are still visible and not inited.

Also, my original example is invalid C++, as is yours.

C++ does not allow goto to skip variable initializations.

In C++, if you want to goto past some variable declarations, you have to do the right thing and encapsulate them into a block.

GCC's diagnostics look like:

goto.cc: In function ‘void f()’:
goto.cc:7:1: error: jump to label ‘end’ [-fpermissive]
end:;
^~~
goto.cc:3:8: note: from here
goto end;
^~~
goto.cc:5:7: note: crosses initialization of ‘int x’
int x = 42;
^
I'd like to add, that I don't have a problem with people doing this: people should be able to express themselves however they want. I'm just not particularly interested in that type of content.
I worked on Pixel for several years and used to excuse this stuff.

Now, among other things, every time I need to open the app, I inevitably search for Google Pay instead of Wallet.

Maybe I'll remember now that this happened.

Android Pay -> Google Pay seemed fair, but IIRC, Google Pay -> Google Wallet was just a combo of shipping-the-org-chart and Apple me-too'ing.

At the time, they were also leaking that there was going to be a Google credit card / true bank account launched, because Apple had just done that. [^1]

There was no greater force internally than Apple. I swear the only thing 90% of leads _actually_ wanted to get done was something close enough to last year's Apple announcements that they could say it with a straight face.

[^1] https://www.wsj.com/articles/google-is-scrapping-its-plan-to...
I think at an individual level it is logical to make the choice to go to an ivy if you have the chance.

But ivy league schools don't present themselves as just a networking opportunity. They present themselves as a way to get a much higher quality education than other universities (and this is why you should hire their alumni).

It would be more honest to present themselves as a marginally better education experience, and also a place where powerful people send their children, thus allowing better networking.

As a society, it doesn't make sense to put that much weight behind the ivy stamp on your resume, if the education is the same as a flagship state school.
we need a new version of Zawinski's Law: every system capable of deploying plugins will eventually expand until it is a full hosting solution.

I know if there's one thing I'm eager to do it's to host even more stuff in that clunky piece of shit that has half a dozen main menu items for nonsense and buries everything of interest or value under "Settings"
Except they are not wrong. Maybe not in the specifics but in general this is exactly how AP-servers work. If you are on server A and follow someone on server B, then the posts from B will be on your server and there is absolutely no way that the "original owner" of the post on server B to remove the post from A.
As a backend engineer I Still haven’t managed to learn how react data management or JSX works. Every time I try to dive into it I get a strong migraine. I hope something easier comes popular before I would need to learn FE
I looked at using the Ory stack when they were much younger, and had some chats with their team. Ory builds everything with the expectation that you're a large enterprise, where service classes and systems are expected to be scaled. They're also pretty big k8s adopters, so they all but expect that you want to run your workloads in a large environment. Great for folks that are bringing Auth* home from Auth0/Okta, etc, as scaling for each app class is right there, but also a much more complex stack to begin with.

That said, where are you seeing 7 containers? I haven't grabbed the repo to run it, but their quickstart instructions use config overlays to manage specific configs, and none of the examples looked like more than 5 containers, 4+ your database, with 1 of them being a dev mail endpoint. Separating tasks out to 3 different services, frontend, backend, and DB migration, doesn't seem super big to me.
You're talking about something very different called a hot start. The GP is discussing time to fix in a cold start scenario. You'd only see this on a phone that had been powered off for months, or "teleported" hundreds of miles away. In this scenario the receiver has to download the new time, new ephemeris data, and a new almanac (up to 12m30s in the worst case) before it can fix. Depending on the receiver, there may also be a delay of several minutes before it enters cold start mode.

If the receiver has recently (last few days) gotten a fix and hasn't moved too much from that fix, it'll be in at least warm start mode. It still needs to download ephemeris data, but this usually takes 30ish seconds to fix.

If the receiver has seen a fix very recently (last few hours) or a recent network connection, it can fix from hot start like you saw, which only takes a few seconds and may not even be observably slow depending on how the system is implemented. Phones go to great lengths to minimize the apparent latency.
This was one of the reasons I no longer contribute to reddit. I don't post, comment, upvote nor downvote. I'll still consume it from time to time, something I try to stop doing. All I can do is vote with my money and my time and I try to spend it else where.
The class keyword was added (as a functional syntax I mean) specifically because people understand class base inheritance but not prototype inheritance. It is literally just syntactic sugar on what you could do previously, so it’s not “needed” any more than many other basic syntax options.

Not sure what you’re specifically talking about wrt to late bind or how you feel it’s relevant to this, so I am curious what you mean.

But the reason the class syntax was added to the language was 100% just a programmer familiarity change, nothing else.
Isn't that what passkeys are suppose to be? Better and stronger than passwords with TOTP?
On the web? On mobile wouldn't you have to encounter a system payment flow that would be impossible to miss?
Agreed - I've only been using it for a few minutes so can't form a definitive opinion on quality (though it seems good) but it feels faster than intellisense. Extremely impressive on that front.
It's mostly a question of finding organizations that recognize and value that sort of contribution. It also helps if you track who you work with and what you help out on every day, so when review time comes along you can list not only your 'regular job' wins, but all the wins you helped teammates get.
either one, for example saying things like "it's not my fault i showed up an hour late to work again, i have anxiety" as if it just means that you aren't responsible for your actions and it isn't a problem you need to solve
Asking what the training data was, is valid. Knowing what these AI are trained on is to everyone's benefit.
Why is it posted under "/apple/" but MLX is posted under "/mlx-explore/"?
WordPress just implemented the interactivity API, inspired of Alpine.js, using parts of Preact. It's really great and extensible, 10 kB only.

https://wptavern.com/interactivity-api-prepares-for-its-offi...
Banking the plane is a convenience thing.

Side to side weight balance of passengers is not a major factor in any plane I have ever read the manual for. They are too close to the centerline to impart much force. The pilots might notice it and trim it out, but I doubt they would have to do anything beyond that. Fore and aft balance is critical, but still unlikely to be an issue with passengers at cruise speed since the elevator has a lot of control authority at 500mph.

A 737 can fly fine with a completely empty wing tank on one side and a completely full wing tank on the other. The wing tanks of some models can carry 4,500 kgs of fuel in each side, so that amounts to a 9,000 kg imbalance outboard of the fuselage. That is the equivalent of about 111 "standard" passengers' weight on the wing that can be handled with trim alone, and 737s are capable of safely landing in that configuration.

Boats are different because as they heal farther and farther the righting moment diminishes (for conventional monohull powercraft at least), and the passengers are able to get all the way to the extreme.

Planes on the other hand have the same "righting moment" no matter how far over they bank since it is a function of airflow over control surfaces rather than buoyancy and gravity.
"Sabiro" for a suit comes from "Savile Row", a street in London famous for its tailor shops, which in turn is named after Dorothy Boyle, Countess of Burlington and Cork (née Savile).
If you have/had a reddit account, can you ask your data not be used?
Web3 for social media? Isn't it just a crypto scam framework?
It’s the fourth story on the Washington Post website right now.
Japan isn't quite "back", but it has a fighting chance