skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But it still doesn't seem to work on GitHub, did you whitelist GitHub for the preventDefault or is GitHub just a bit extra when it comes to hijacking keybinds?
Rest API fuzzing with minimal configuration: https://github.com/Endava/cats
https://www.adminer.org/
With bash and all of it's improvements over its' predecessors and rivals (csh), I'm not sure what need there is to throw resources at new shells such as zsh and fish etc?

[pulling my tongue out of my cheek, I honestly never have found a reason to use anything other than bash -but that's just me]
On sugar-surge marketing – OnlineOrNot Diaries 19
>As someone with a good amount of professional experience both as a developer and a designer, I'm consistently surprised by how quick so many developers are to assume their personal usage habits, osmosis-gained knowledge from projects, and folk wisdom about design trumps the expertise of seasoned credentialed professionals in the field.

Same here, and couldn't agree more. Except that I'm not surprised.

The thing is, developers with this pov have often been exposed to really shitty UIs where there's poor design aesthetics, matched with no understanding of the user's problems, coupled with fancy effects, that end up getting in the way and breaking in subtle ways - and ultimately don't represent what the developer is trying to do.

People have a varying level of being exposed to such UIs, but professional developers, esp. dealing with enterprise portals and internal systems have been really burnt by this.
In my judgment ARRI fixtures are not unreasonably expensive. Yeah they are pricey, but you get what you pay for, the engineering, including the elctrical engineering is stellar, the reproducability amazing.

Now whether you actually need those things is another question, but my opinion on ARRIs stuff is that it costs exactly what I would expect it to cost on that level of quality (and that isn't true for all manufacturers).
Imagine "digital twin"[0] technology, but instead of airplane engines, it's your digital twin.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_twin
>Some king's correspondence is very much not the same thing as literary works produced by a writer.

It is in the context of being a historical fact.

>You might as well be painting over things or change passages willy-nilly.

Non sequitur. Adding a book to a bibliography does not change the content of the books that have come before.

You seem to confuse historical importance with artistic importance. If I only want to read Marquez's good books I will not read this last unofficial one. If I am a student writing a PhD dissertation about him I absolutely want every single fact I can get my hands on. Original sketches are extremely important in every subfield of history: from poetry to literature to music to painting. Many things we have from past artists are private and yet fundamental for understanding their life and their craft.
People used to write letters to each other and older folks usually have a drawer full of all of their old letters.

We have learned a lot of history by reading famous peoples' letters long after their deaths.
> especially towards a female professor studying societal impacts of AI

> especially towards a professor studying societal impacts of AI

I can't help but feel like you're trying to load this question with some expectation that sex/gender should change how people react and respond. It shouldn't, at all, positively or negatively. Everyone is human (for now).
He is inspired by Wukong for episode 1 and then pretty much stopped being that...

Literally never seen Goku tricking anyone, there are a few instances in which he plays with the enemies but they were the baddies.
Big disagree on that. Sound and haptic feedback are clearly inferior solutions to the obvious one: an animation.
> AFAIK the current theoretical lower bound still is 2 ... I don’t think anybody believes that 2 even remotely is a tight bound.

It's not "still". It's trivial to prove that 2 is the lowest possible value. Simply because you can't even read all the inputs in less than n^2 operations. So it's a tight lower bound for sure.
You need around 26 terms for x=10 if you do it without reduction and you want an accuratish result for double precision.

You wouldn't evaluate the terms naively from left-to-right.

x - x^3/3! + x^5/5! - ... = x * (1 - x^2/(2*3) * (1 - x^2/(4*5) * ... ) )

I just checked in python and you get a result that is around 1000*machine epsilon off. Not great, not terrible.
That's... a long way from what I actually said, which is that it's fairly unusual for a Western ally to be dependent on infrastructure provided by a company lead by an-unstable-seeming guy whose screechingly bad takes on Twitter include an obsession with endorsing their enemy's talking points.
Alright, but supersampling would exactly achieve another approximation to (real) motion blur, but still suffer from the same issues (like not becoming sharp when tracking with your eyes).
Several years ago, the number one complaint you could read on this forum on Firefox was that Chrome felt snappier.

Firefox is irrelevant today because the supposedly highly sophisticated users decided based on feel.

Smooth animation performance was a major point of iOS over Android for years.

I see plenty of evidence of sophisticated users deciding based on the factors you dismiss.
Well. You also can't charge joe blow with a crime for browsing URL's, that happen to be private but accidentally made public.

Just by looking, you are guilty.
That is wrong.
They were also facing investigation elsewhere, so it was not just the EU. In the UK Ofcom (the telecoms regulator) has just finished an investigation into the cloud services market and referred AWS and Microsoft to the CMA (the competition regulator), over the issues of egress fees and licensing: https://www.computerweekly.com/feature/The-CMA-anti-trust-in...
For better or worse, basic auth in the URL isn't really an option any more, (e.g. see https://stackoverflow.com/a/57193064). I think the issue was that it reveals the secret to anyone who can see the URL bar, but the alternative we got still has that problem and also has the problem that the secret is no longer separable from the resource identifier.
are you going to wear a mask of one of the dudes from star trek and set your phaser to stun?
Rest in peace.

For anyone feeling like revisiting DBZ as an adult, I recommend watching "Dragon Ball Z: Abridged" on YouTube.

Starts slow / amateurish, but oh boy it gets brilliant eventually.
>Idea is that historians don’t deal with recently deceased

Cold War historians exist and have to deal with people both recently deceased or still alive. Should Cold War history research be locked away for a century or more?
What U.S. Members Think About Regulating AI
> It loads slowly because MS have a huge incentive to keep adding telemetry and ads and almost no incentive to optimise it

Fixed that for you.
Almost no Apple interactions are without animation. It's actually hard to find something that's NOT animated on Android AND iPhone. For most users, the iPhone is one of the gold standards for "good feel".

Some people like the unrealistic jumping of no animation, which is totally fine. Some people want it to "feel like a computer" not how things actually behave in the real world. It's taste. Animations that are too long or too noticeable are bad taste. But animations themselves are not bad.
I have my own written SOPs for how I make personal back ups of commercial media I own (purchased licensed instance because you never really own it even after paying for access). In this case I enjoy maintaining a media archive but my choice of words provides a fully legal context.

What I find interesting is the wildly differing approach to piracy between the RIAA and the MPAA. The music industry’s current approach is to make their product as available everywhere as much as possible so that it requires far greater effort to pirate the media than to otherwise consume it. As a result piracy is rarer than it used to be and they are making more money than they used to. The movie industry still acts the way the music industry did in the 90s.
For those who have read Vonnegut, the Claude logo is hilarious.
RIP. It was THE anime show in the 90's in the Europe. By 1999-2000 everyone finished DBGT.
None of the above. The majority of microplastics come from tap water via car tire dust [0]. Reducing time spent driving, especially cycling near roads. Plastic water bottles and other food packaging aren't shedding microplastics nearly as much. Although reducing single use plastic is good for environmental reasons generally.

[0] - https://e360.yale.edu/features/tire-pollution-toxic-chemical...
I'm pretty much in the same boat. Heck, once I learned that BSD's /bin/sh gives you history (and I think filename completion?) I switched to that when I'm on BSD (I don't feel strongly enough about it on Lnux, which often uses dash and is more of a headache).

Then again, I don't do much with the shell per se (not writing scripts or any thing like that).
> Yes I’ve made a whole procedural map generator & renderer just for this example, and I have zero regrets.

You can be salty about excessive use of animations in modern UI all day long, but you have to respect that level of commitment.
What you always wanted to know about Datalog (and never dared to ask)(1989) [pdf]
The title of that podcast isn't something I actually said (IIRC). I commented in that interview that I feel we should not consider pre-training and fine-tuning to be as separate as we do now.
Thanks for the nice discovery, i know now how to go to Siracuse by train.
It's not a tight lower bound unless it's proven that no greater value could be a lower bound, and that's very much an open problem if I understand correctly.
This seems to have the whole article: https://archive.is/gyruI

Thankfully, it doesn't have the modal pop up (unlike the archive.org one).

The last two paragraphs are shaded to a lighter gray though, but are still readable. At least on my monitor.
My bank bans right click in addition to ctrl v.
So this is why my computers feel the same as they did 25 years ago.
I think GPs point is that there are software processes that are fundamentally stable but still generate values like that. I'm in the process of writing an article on that topic, because it annoys me I don't have a good answer.
Whilst I agree others were pursuing the matter, the action that /required/ them to do so was solely on the EU. Yes, they may have been facing pressure from others, which may have contributed to it, but the EU rightly deserves the sole praise for this for actually acting on it, and promptly.
I have to say, speaking as someone that is generally very happy to live in Apple's walled garden for my phone and couldn't really give a toss about Tim Sweeney's crusade, this most recent continuation of the Epic spat seems like a pretty spectacular own goal from Apple. I can't think of any non-emotive motivation for their actions, and I can see plenty of large downsides.
completely self-taught use of ChatGPT, i assume
The good sites allow you to hit ctrl f twice to get browser's find feature.
> The thing is there is no alternative way to do this.

Maybe. But this is not clear at all from the given explanation:

> In order to provide the smoothest experience as possible, the extension needs to know when you change active tabs.

The "smoothest experience"... This is corporate wooden language, and sounds disrespectful towards the users. Why does the extension need, precisely, to deal with tabs at all? A smooth experience would allow the users the choice to disable this permission while still working correctly on a single tab (as the previous version did). If this is not clearly explained upfront, it sounds like bullshit, even if it isn't.

Maybe there is no alternative way to do this. But certainly there is an better way to explain this.
Dementia made my Richard Dawkins idolizing, ethnically Jewish grandfather convert to Christianity at the end of his life… because his girlfriend’s family was that way. He had 4 strokes over a 2 year period and lived the last 4 years of his life as a smiley vegetable with advanced Alzheimer’s. The prior 76 years had been spent as a cynic who would go on hour long rants about the damage religion had done to the world. It was such an odd situation that I had to correct the record at his funeral.
The essay I'm referring to was originally published in the Shenbao from the 24th of August to the 10th of September under the name "Huayu" in the rubric Ziyou Tan ("Free Speech"? More or less) which was then regrouped by Lu Xun in Qiejie ting zawen (see Quanji, VI, p. 86).

Regarding the Shuowen, you are absolutely right, I was thinking of the Kangxi dictionary.

Hope this clarifies it.
In 2024, 1980 - 2000 was another matter.
A truly excellent project
You need computers for all of them and megawatts of power, power supplies, cooling, and power distribution.
Ironically, apple.com itself is listed in this repository! Apparently they don't allow non-ASCII characters in passwords.
No, you are wrong. DBZ in the late 80's and 90's was huge in Europe, megahuge, more than Pokémon. It just happens the US got DB very late. By the age they were whatching DBZ we already finished GT, and DBZ ended for us more than half a decade ago.
firefox https certificate error "PR_CONNECT_RESET_ERROR"
DB/DBZ was my introduction to anime. What an introduction. As somebody coming out of russian/soviet oppression anime was absolutely unknown behind iron curtain. The whole concept that cartoons are not for small children only was quite a reveal.

I watched it with french voice over, which were then voiced over by a single polish male dubber with maybe 1-2s delay, so you could hear both languages. Needless to say I didn't speak neither of those, but understood a slight bit polish, and had an absolute blast.

DBZ has special place in my heart. Not so much stuff afterwards, DB itself a bit less, but DBZ hit a proverbial nail on the head (in my head) I didn't even know existed, and it hit it perfectly.
I think being aware of the deceit doesn't make one immune to it. I'm aware of the deceit of marketing and PR, still I do fall for some of it sometimes.

Personally that's the most infuriating part.
The argument that a collection of 4-character phrases in this particular manual and in the many other that follow using the same name, particularly after 1911, is enough to "criticize the emperor" misses the point.

It is not an idiosyncratic interpretation either, but it is one of a contemporary, Peng Ziyun (see Dazhongyu yu dazhong wenhuade shuizhun wenti, Shehui Bao, 1934, VII, 3)

As far as I'm aware, Lu Xun shared this opinion.
It's not a scam, the banks are. That's what it's for and its purpose, to counteract the corruption of centralized banking cartels. The wild west was a bit unruly too, but it wasn't a fucking scam.
Rolldown: Fast Rust Bundler for JavaScript with Rollup-Compatible API
DItto in Spain, the regional TV's got DB in Basque/Galician/Catalan as early as 1989/1990.
I always thought blotters were a neat idea, but do these actually use food-safe ink?

If I took LSD I would probably prefer an unprinted one.
The surprising public health benefit of unemployment
So you‘re generally in favor of mixing training data without separating them in phases, but when I use pretrained weights (as you recommend instead of random weights) I generally do not have access to whatever the neural net was pretrained with by someone else, so I have to make do with my finetuning data, yes?

Thank you!
How the internet should be.
A guy sharing his hobby, providing useful information.
Canonical Looking at Including Performance Tools in Ubuntu 24.04 by Default
> Apple doesn't want to cede control

But they will have to, sooner or later. It's not like the EU is going to give up with its initiatives that aim precisely to reduce this kind of post-device-sale control by device manufacturers. Why not just bite the bullet? This kind of arrogant behavior can't be good for Apple's own reputation either. You want people to use your services? Provide better services than your competition then!
I also didn't realise as a western kid that Dragon Ball is set in a Taoist / Buddhist universe. The way the gods, afterlife, etc work in Dragon Ball, the way you can get super powers through training is extremely related to buddhist / taoist mythology.
Love their syntax. I think with proper tooling it can replace Tailwind for me!
It's always "malicious traffic". It is just the definition of "malicious" that varies ;)
This is one of my favorite sites - I came to know about during my first trip to Europe and used it the next time to get information on even which side of the train to get the seats on for better view and a table.
I am so glad it has retained its look and not become like every site on the internet that require a GPU to load.
I have JS disabled so I can scroll, but the page is long and blank. There's some text if I view source at least.
GNUnet 0.21.0 Released
"TrueCrypt"

Maybe not the best example as it was very likely build and run by a criminal to aid his crime cartel buisness, not someone acting on ideals.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Le_Roux

And TrueCrypt did officially recommend switching to BitLocker, where I am sure the NSA has backdoors for. So not sure what do you mean here.
This is a good start, but they'll need to lay a pretty hefty fine on Apple if they want a result different from another malicious compliance shell game. As long as it's profitable for Apple to continue doing this kind of stuff, Apple's shown they'll keep doing it.
I think it's a great combination, but with jails, ports and boot environments, FreeBSD has everything to achieve similar features than nix. What FreeBSD really needs is more packages and nix may help, but the big work is porting the packages, not the package manager I'm afraid.

That say I'm all for it, I think nix is great and is a very viable alternative/complement to containers and config management.
Faces4Peace – Virtual demonstration and art project
Machine Language for Beginners (1983)
There is already https://www.opensourcealternative.to/, what is the value proposition of your site?
There's nothing you need to do.

Bitcoin's a currency one cannot buy anything with and its current "value" derives from its "reserve currency" character for people in poor countries (arguably a good thing), speculation, scams and criminals.

Its upkeep is really expensive energy- and hardware-wise. If there ever comes a situation where mining is no longer profitable, its value will drop to near zero, because trading it at scale becomes impossible...
Good to know that's a weak example. Thanks.
On a touch sreen, chances are the finger obscures the state change, or much of it. When you are not super focused ("I don't trust this thing!"), it's easy to miss the difference between before and after states. The animation serves as a low-threshold confirmation that the pixels are not just decoration and that the touch event has actually been registered.

Requiring the user to mentally diff before and after states would be like a sailor only confirming captain's orders when explicitly asked "did you understand me?" instead of an unsolicited aye.

Where the "on-state not as clear as with a checkbox" critique gets a resounding comeback is when slider-looking on/off states are introduced only because of fashion, but in a process where the language used in animations (e.g. screen mockup bitmaps) is completely unaware of animations and therefore they only happen if toolkit sliders match exactly. Yeah, don't ask...
Exotic Silicon Design Studio
I see it becoming bigger really. I use FreeBSD as daily driver for years now and judging by the community groups it's growing. Of course when you're such a small community (I recently saw FreeBSD has 0.01% of the desktop market :) ) it's not very hard to have big relative growth. But I don't mind being part of a small community. The maintainers are great.

I wouldn't want to use NixBSD though for that purpose, I don't like declarative management on my desktop. FreeBSD already has the best part of it with its central rc.conf file. But I want to keep manual control of installed software.

This could be nice though for containers (or jails as they're called on bsd)
One of the most infamous Linux User Group in Spain was called "BulmaLUG", because of the obvious geekery. The impact of Dragon Ball working as a gateway to different hobbies it's inmense: manga, scifi, computers...
Full AMD Linux Laptop (Radeon 7600M XT GPU, Ryzen CPU): Tuxedo Sirius 16 Review
I don't have the stats-fu to back it up but I would be very surprised if someone could point to a process where XmR charts are useful, but where the mean is not within 10–20 percentiles of the median.
Even worse are "secure answers." Aka osint. I just have my password manager create passwords for those too.
Step-Synced Vision: Walking Rhythm Alters Visual Perception
It works sometimes on GitHub, it's just a bit extra as you said.

GitHub is what annoyed me enough to make the feature in the first place. It used to work reliably but they made it worse :(
It's nice, but it's not nice enough to warrant going beyond transition: all and timing cubic-bezier in css. Maybe if browsers ever add native support without having to add extra overhead.
> the operational definition of no measurements outside of 2.66 times the mean consecutive difference between observations

Not even a simple Gaussian distribution can hold up to this standard of "stability" (unless I understood incorrectly what you mean here):

> data <- rnorm(1000) # i.i.d. normal data

> mcd <- 2.66*mean(abs(diff(data))) # mean consecutive difference * 2.66

> sum(as.numeric(abs(data) > mcd))/length(data) # fraction of bad points

[1] 0.002

Unless you are willing to add additional conditions (e.g., symmetry), I still don't see how criteria that pertain to variance and kurtosis (e.g., "the operational definition of no measurements outside of 2.66 times the mean consecutive difference between observations") can imply any strong relationship between the (sample) arithmetic mean (or any other mean) and the (population) median.

In fact, even distributions for which the "arithmetic mean is approximately equal to the median" claim is roughly correct will almost certainly not display the same property when you use some other mean (e.g., geometric or harmonic mean).

Either way, if you have some reference that supports the stated claim, I will be very happy to take a look at it (and educate myself in the process).
[picks up chunks of brain off the ceiling] Just tried: Bitwarden allows dragging and dropping (hidden) fields into text boxes.
in Europe very few people are using iMessage, most of them are using Whatsapp
Answer.ai is truly open AI. :)
I was just coming on to say this.

I live somewhere where travelling by train is limited to basically local journeys, but love when I see this site get mentioned anywhere, because it reminds me of what the internet can be!
A few things it had better was Smalltalk already doing the ".NET" role of OS/2, great CSet++, and SOM was and still is, much better than COM.

Not that much of that mattered to the general public.
>>Up is on, down is off

That depends on where you are from, in some regions light switches are on when up and in other places they are off when up
The author is discussing fine-tuning a base model. How long it takes really depends on the dataset, the method, and the hyperparameters. DPO, for example, can achieve some great results with a fraction of the steps of other methods.

Just like with unsloth or axolotl, the people that use this will have to make compromises that give results in a reasonable amount of time.
> To reach the sun, you need to shed a lot of kinetic energy - and given that you’re in a vacuum on most of the way there, the only way to do that is through a lot of deceleration, which is really the same thing as retrograde acceleration

If you can fenagle yourself into a highly elliptical solar orbit, then a relatively small retrograde burn at apoapsis could get you into the sun.
Are any of the NIPS resources available online?