skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be precise Article 5 requires the countries to consider an attack on Sweden to be an attack on them, and they shall respond as they see fit.

In an actual attack, they may see fit to do nothing - it will come down to the circumstances.

In other words, if Russia attacks Sweden and the US decides to ignore it, there's not much NATO can do but kick the US out.
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Apologies for our Trump Derangement Syndrome. When he said that he will pull the US out of NATO and that Putin can do "whatever he wants", we will just pretend he is a comedian doing a bit.
Lemme be the guy who farts in the elevator. Sweden has managed to avoid entangling itself in military conflicts around the world for centuries and by joining NATO it’s got itself security but at the expense of potentially involving itself in conflicts regardless if Swedes want to be involved or not. Anyways it seems popular in Sweden but the naive lefty in me still thinks it’s a shame at the collective high-fiving
"JavaScript: The Definitive Guide" does go deeper, with thorough examples in all the topics mentioned in the index. It also provides examples of static types using Flow instead of TypeScript.
Misconstruing/misrepresenting what the Flipper Zero can do is very in vogue right now.
French reactor using full core of recycled uranium fuel
An ad and an unbiased product recommendation are basically at the opposite ends of the reliability spectrum.
Cal Tech comes to mind. Probably the only org left in the US doing this.
> Moore's Law is well known

Moore's law is also not dead. We just stack transistors vertically instead of horizontally now https://www.economist.com/science-and-technology/2023/12/13/...
Stalingard was a trap for the 6th Army, which was beyond overextended and undersupplied. I have a strong prior that giving up Stalingrad and allowing Germans and their allies to resupply would've caused even more causalties, especially considering the Soviets would have had to attack over Volga. That final Russian bridgehead in Stalingrad was a horrible place, I imagine.
I've heard good things about Kyocera printers in the business/enterprise-y side of things. (No personal experience.)
This is the kind of thing I was talking about, nobody can even decide if Palestine exists, so when you say "he used to be a Palestinian" some people think you're trying to verbally erase an entire ethnicity even if you just meant "he got out."
I understand the potential is there, but the author phrases his statement in the present tense. I'm wondering if people are actually asking the kinds of questions you listed right now, and if the answers are good enough not to end up on Google anyway.
In my estimates I used a biased urn model. Given the number of remaining journalists is very small when compared to total population (hundreds vs. millions), the final proportions should still be similar, unless the risk disparity is huge enough to overcome the effect of four order of magnitude difference in absolute number between groups.
With everyone saying how great the "put down websites with ads is" there are exceptions (few probably)

One of them being vietnamcoracle.com, which is, without a doubt the best travel website for Vietnam (if you like to really go deeper.) None of the content is sponsored, just relevant ads (here you can rent a bike, book a tour etc) and they are discrete in general.

Between him researching new destinations and writing / updating/ replying to comments he just doesn't have a lot of time for the classic "money making job + sideproject".

I just imagine (hope) he's not the only website like that out there.

I don't currently use kagi but would prefer if there was an option to filter by ad type (everyone hates pop ups) and amount.

Anyway just my 2c.

With wolfram and the llm + more users I'm hopeful that in the longer term the price will go down and/or stay at 10$ over the longer term.
The only way that would happen, is if a NATO member was attacked first, on a territory in the North Atlantic. A NATO member who goes off on their own and starts a war isn't entitled to calling NATO to its defense.
It is not.

In related news, v2 of the "stack" dataset was recently released

> 3.28B unique files belonging to 104.2M github repositories were collected by traversing the Software Heritage 2023-09-06 graph dataset. Additional repository-level metadata was collected from GitHub Archive data up to 2023-09-14. The total uncompressed size of all files is 67.53TB. Near-deduplication was implemented in the pre-processing pipeline on top of exact deduplication.

V1 vs V2 by Deduped Size Tokens

V1: 2.9TB and 200B

V2: 32.1TB and 900B

I imagine we'll see some fairly powerful open coding models soon. The ones I'm looking at testing are:

dolphincoder-starcoder2-15b-iMat.GGUF

CodeFuse-DeepSeek-33B-iMat.GGUF

OpenCodeInterpreter-DS-33B-iMat.GGUF

starcoder2-15b-instruct-iMat.GGUF

more info

dataset https://huggingface.co/datasets/bigcode/the-stack-v2

gguf quants https://huggingface.co/dranger003
Appreciate the quote, I should’ve specified: from HN folks. Sometimes there is a delta between public guidance and others with experience.

All suggested resources are welcome, use case is someone with crippling anxiety.
Yeah! Also the mystery that the night-side of the planet would hold. If permanent cloud-cover for the day side holds true, then star-filled skies might just be a legend brought back by those who braved the darkness and lived to tell about it.
The difference is that people (and software that people write) often treat URLs differently than a password field. 12 characters might take X amount of time to brute force, but if you already have the 12 characters, that time drops to zero.
The day that they added DRM on printer ink I threw the fully functioning printer in the bin. I’ll never buy another HP product again.

+1 Brother.
What Hollywood film that involves the US military does include NATO militaries? Rewatching SG-1, and of course it's US only.
Yes, from the linked paper:

"Books3 is a dataset of books derived from a copy of the contents of the Bibliotik private tracker made available by Shawn Presser (Presser, 2020). Bibliotik consists of a mix of fiction and nonfiction books and is almost an order of magnitude larger than our next largest book dataset (BookCorpus2). We included Bibliotik because books are invaluable for long-range context modeling research and coherent storytelling"
This is actually very significant, this time NATO expands to the west, and who knows where next.

I wonder what was the debate in Sweden all this time (beyond the waiting for some dictators to give them the final approval)
I was also wondering about the stellar wind stripping away the atmosphere. Planets close enough to their stars to be tidally locked will experience more stellar wind than those farther away and dwarf stars have more flare events than stars like our sun does, exacerbating the problem (plus flares can release a lot of high energy photons, which can break apart structures like DNA).
TikTok is urging users to call Congress about a looming ban
Yes? It says "will assist" and "such action as it deems necessary". That doesn't obligate them to provide a military response. What makes you believe otherwise?
Also on Bleeping Computer here: https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/google/google-engineer...
From for a friend, 80-100 mcg is pure bliss without the psychedelic effects kicking in too much.

Do read more on how to do it properly though. Many factors can have greater impact on the experience than the actual dose.
It’s anecdotal, but here [1] is an example of AI learning to translate a new language faster than a human could learn to do it, from a similar amount of data, using Claude 3 Opus.

Translating a language isn’t quite the same as understanding it, but this is still impressively data-efficient.

[1] https://twitter.com/hahahahohohe/status/1765088860592394250
There's considerable nuance involved in the question, which I haven't done due diligence on, but with that as a disclaimer...

Thinking out loud, it does seem like it could help, although it does place a significant (at times) burden on people affected, and in the case that I worked with it made no practical difference whatsoever at preventing the use of the technology by US adversaries. So yes I think it might could help, but my inclination is away from it as I think it would ultimately be ineffective yet quite burdensome on US companies. Possibly to the point of backfiring, leading to a country like China that is (so far at least) much more "open" in regards to AI/ML.

Do you have any thoughts?
In this case it was someone who applied for a position and then asked to come to the office for a visit.

But you're right that it excludes people working remotely.

The two people who made us end our internship program actually aced all the technical tests. But they were so terrible at communicating that we decided that it wasn't worth it having interns.
I did mean Terry Prachett, was probably overly coy about it, but I definitely need check out David Whyte! I had to google the "gibberish" quote and was very pleasantly surprised! For those curious it is Discworld Dwarvish for:

> I bargain with no axe in my hand.
In the past I've used and recommended nix-bundle¹ or its first-party counterpart `nix bundle`² for this. That lets you skip the step of managing the creation of the Docker image, which is nice.

I suppose dockerc could be convenient when you already have a Docker image on hand, especially if it was a PITA to create or its creation is a lost art.

Besides fat executables, `nix bundle` also lets you create Docker images, AppImages, and images/executables in a few other formats.

--

1: https://github.com/matthewbauer/nix-bundle

2: https://nixos.org/manual/nix/unstable/command-ref/new-cli/ni...
Firefox for Mac still has a menu bar and View > Page Style is still there.

Alternative Style Sheets are cool but the idea needs to be taken further In Firefox, if you browse full one page to another on the same site with the same sheets available, it still switches to the new page's default sheet. Imagine if sites could have a persistent theme picker using a browser UI!
Yes, should be "(2015)" in the title.

But actually ... "Now, I should note that some of these may be out of date. The last version of Windows that I used full-time was Windows XP. I used Windows 7 fairly heavily at work at a couple of jobs I had. I have used other people’s machines with Windows Vista a reasonable amount. But I have not really used Windows 8 or Windows 10 at all."

XP (final 2008), Vista (final 2009) and Win 7 (final 2012), but not Win 8 (2012), so should really be "(2012)" in the title.

However, the word "Terrible" should definitely remain in the title :)
EU countries including Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, and eastern Poland have been part of the Russian nation at some point since “ancient Rus”. What makes you think Putin doesn’t want them back?

Kaliningrad sits there right in the middle of EU and NATO. That’s got to sting him. Trump’s second term will be his ticket to take a stab at fixing this geopolitical blemish, the mote in the Eastern god’s eye.
The Sahara desert is 3.5 million square miles. That will never be re-forested.
Most (all?) of German jet fighter training happens partially in the US.
Zoom meeting links often have the password appended as a query parameter. Is this link a "private secure" link? Is the link without the password "private secure"?
Better source: https://ente.io/blog/open-sourcing-our-server/

Repo here: https://github.com/ente-io/ente
> Why isn't there a NATO base in the US where German military etc. "hang out"?

The reason there is a large US presence in Germany is that Germany lost WWII. You can make all kinds of other justifications for it like "Germany invited the US", but it all comes back to the Allies created the current German government, and all of them had troops continuously stationed in Germany from WWII until well after the cold war ended. France and the UK have withdrawn most of theirs, the US is the one that still has a sizable presence and the reason is that Germany is afraid of Russia and wants them to stay.
EU is economical/societal effort (or war prevention), NATO is military (and doesn't prevent members from fighting, ie Greece vs Turkey). Ever heard of actual EU army? Doesn't exist out there in the world, maybe on paper.
200μg is not really low, it's pretty much in the range for a "standard" dose. I personally prefer anywhere between 125-250μg for a worthwhile trip, including ego death, any time I have taken over 250μg it has required some preparation.

300-500μg range goes into way over a normal trip, I've only once taken 500+μg (and I consider myself experienced with hallucinogens) and the experience was borderline overwhelming, I had a good trip but wouldn't ever recommend it to anyone that isn't very experienced and knows very well what they are getting into.
The destruction, death and injuries seen in occupied Ukraine are already absolutely equivalent to nuclear war, minus the radiation. Also, I imagine the next nuclear weapons to be used in conflict will try to minimize their lingering "dirty" nature. So the added threat of nuclear annihilation is inconsequential.
PEX pipe, used in most recently built houses instead of copper, is polyethylene.
For anybody that didn't read the whole article, I'll point attention to this section at the end:

"It could get much, much worse. Rightsholder groups are backing a Copyright Office plan to make this kind of robosigning into law, forcing all online platforms to institute filters that automatically remove materials that an algorithm finds to be infringing, without human oversight or judgement."

Here's a link to that document in the Federal Register [0]. Public comments apparently closed on Feb. 8th, but it may be worth keeping an eye on.

[0] https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2021/12/22/2021-27...
"Ding did not inform Google about his affiliations with these companies and failed to disclose his travels to participate in investor meetings in China.

On the contrary, Ding allegedly asked a colleague to periodically scan his entrance badge to make it appear that he was working from the U.S. Google office while he was in China."

If you ever work for a badge-wearing company, DO NOT DO THIS. It's not a "favor." It's a great way to get fired.
100µg does indeed seem to be the sweet spot, it also happens to be the dose I use to treat my depression.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33059356/
Good points.

But on the other hand, I enjoy working more with people whose personalities and style also gel with me. So I don't really know if this is that big of a problem.

Communication is very important, and this is half the battle.

EDIT: But to answer your question: it was for an internship position, so an informal "talk shop" chat was more than enough to measure what we wanted.

Normally it takes a few rounds of technical interviews to get actual information from people who are less, let's say, "passionate". What would be better was if everyone could be as open as this person, so we would be able to just have the chat, instead of having technical questions and long interviews.
Where are the competitors? Is it effectively impossible to print anything without going through patents?
And how about those teams that are starting out and don't want to build all of that? It's worth the effort given that it's a common problem that teams need to solve over and over.
I use Artemis, which was originally written for Mercurial but also supports Git. It stores issues inside a repo, so it doesn't care about where it's hosted and works completely offline without needing a Web browser. Issues are stored in Maildir format, which is widely supported standard that can be processed using off-the-shelf tools. For example, I write and comment on Artemis issues using Emacs message-mode (which was designed for Email), and I render issues to HTML using MHonArc (which was designed for mailing list archives).

I'm not claiming these tools are the best, or anything. Just that existing standards can work very well, and are a good foundation to build up UIs or whatever; rather than attempting to design something perfect from scratch.

My fork of Artemis, patched for Python3: http://www.chriswarbo.net/git/artemis

Emacs config to trigger message-mode when emacsclient is invoked as EDITOR on an Artemis issue: http://www.chriswarbo.net/git/warbo-emacs-d/git/branches/mas...

An example of HTML rendered from Artemis issues: http://www.chriswarbo.net/git/nix-config/issues/threads.html
> And on the next line, "Assembled in China".

My iPhone says assembled in India.

Regardless. The EU cannot design a smartphone let alone get it built/assembled in Asia and become a fraction of what apples smartphone business is.
From their privacy policy[1]:

> Cloudflare will only retain or use what is being asked, not information that will identify who is asking it.

It’s also not a good metric, given it’s biased on locations where people are more likely to use 1.1.1.1.

I see for example Brazil oddly ranks pretty high on many sites.

[1]: https://developers.cloudflare.com/1.1.1.1/privacy/public-dns...
> will pull their weight

How much do they weigh in comparison to the 800lb gorilla that is the United States?
man, that brought some memories of me buying magazines that had one full game and another cd with 1000s of demos.

that's how i played the first gta game!
more like, it's a scrape of the entire internet, use it at your own risk
Number is super low.
Espionage Probe Finds Communications Device on Chinese Cranes at U.S. Ports
It's significantly more bandwidth efficient to do tile based rendering however it has more performance cliffs and requires more game developer care to avoid hitting issues. For mobile SoCs (powervr, adreno, mali, and whatever apple calls their powervr-derivative) you can't just throw GDDR and get gobs of bandwidth, and also bandwidth is power expensive, so the savings more than offsets the performance cliffs and developer complications
He (and/or his people) have talked a lot about annexing at least part of Poland. Less sure about the Baltics, but I think there's been some yapping about them too.

So, yeah, if you listen to what he and his people say, his motivations are not in doubt...
I'm white myself, but people focusing on the one tiny thing that could be seen as racism against whites but is maybe accidental when there's so much extremely serious non-white racism everywhere every day since forever is just of incredibly poor taste
Drug policy makes no sense anymore. We've utterly failed at stemming abuse and held back a lot of valuable therapies.

I'm treating a crippling disability with GHB and it's 100% legit prescribed by a doctor but the insurance headaches were insane.
Sam Harris, you say.
We should form an org similar to NATO but for the Pacific. Why would Taiwan join the North Atlantic Treaty Organization?
Cash-strapped cyber pros go rogue on the dark web
RED were the future, in 2012.

However, now, not so much.

They promised excellent resolution for a supposedly cheap price. At the time there was an explosion of "HD" cameras, a lot of them coming from modern DSLRs lead by the canon 5D suddenly opened up the world of good enough resolution and colour to the world.

However at the time RED footage was a massive pain to deal with. redraw was JPEG2000, which from memory is wavelet based. In a world when GPUs were for graphics, CPUs couldn't decode rthe frames in anywhere near realtime.

you could buy a $4k super fragile ASIC card that would allow decoding in real time, but it was a dick to use. It might have got better, but GPUs took over.

However, the big problem with RED is that they over promised and under delivered. They had devoted fans who would foam at the mouth for any company or person that dared to be critical.

THey didn't have a global shutter, they were quite noisy, and they were nowhere near as cheap to run as they made out.

THey kept on making new products, but never managed to really execute them properly. For example they were going to make a 4k laser project that would blow cristie or barco out of the water. Turned out that it didn't work, and at IBC/NAB they were using an overdriven barco.

The tech support people were very nice, however part of the cache of working there was "being in the know" so as soon as it came to getting techincal details you needed to make a decision (liek the redray) things went back to vague marketing terms.

Arrl and Sony all make much better cameras, the might have less pixels, but much better dynamic range and optical resolution. moreover the workflow isn't shite and they are reliable.
> ...also charged with the care of tens of thousands of young people; keeping them fed, providing medical services, transit, housing, therapy...

This is an all-too-valid point, especially for "young people" who really are not ready to be independent adults.

If Chris graduates from high school, gets a 3/4-time job working at Pete's Pizza Parlor, rents a little apartment to live in, and starts taking old-fashioned correspondence courses from Snail Mail University - then there is near-zero social or legal expectation that Chris' landlord, or his boss Pete, or SMU will provide Chris with much anything in the way of baby-sitting, peer advisors, medical coverage, mental health services, recreational facilities, parallel justice systems, etc., etc.

Vs. if Chris' twin sibling Pat graduates from high school and goes to Big State University...and then has a major mental health crisis? There might be an ultra-luxury resort, somewhere on this planet, which actually provides the level of mental health service which seems to be expected of any university. Might.
Corporations are, in most cases, much more authoritarian than democratic. With a few exceptions, workers don't get a vote in the running of a corporation. To the extent that they do, it's usually in the form of unions or the very rare category of worker cooperatives.

Even for countries, they absolutely can be efficient, it's just the efficiency is directed at stuff The Leader wants rather than stuff The People want.
https://eyewiki.aao.org/Hallucinogen_Persisting_Perception_D....
Given that we (Sweden) have been the preferred partner with Norway for NATO winter training exercises since the 1980s and our entire military strategy was based on "Nato will protect us if Putin invades" you are not wrong.

What changed was USA having people like Trump and the Republican party talk about not protecting NATO countries anymore. It made us realize that we can't continue to count on US help as the premise is based on the US having absolute control of the nuclear weapons, but loading them on NATO ally dual capable airplanes to launch the nukes.

If Europe is not convinced that the US will not share the nukes as agreed, then Europe has to actually rearm and might even casue a nuclear proliferation with France and UK restarting their nuclear programs.

so yeah it changes and not changes the geopolitics.
Or an good adblocker also helps.
SEEKING WORK | UK | REMOTE

https://lawrence-moir.xyz/

Full Stack Software Engineer with 3 years experience working on Enterprise systems.

New to freelancing, looking to cut my teeth on an exciting project.

Offering an intro rate of £20/h ($25/h).

Proficient: Java, Kotlin, Spring Boot, Quarkus, Mutiny, Hibernate, HTML, CSS, Angular, Javascript, Typescript, RxJS, SQL, MySQL

Adequate: Docker, Kubernetes, OCP, Linux, MongoDB
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1933933/?page=1
Can they argue that aggregated usage data does not constitute user data?