skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I know that I have no chance in real computer science department.

Don't say/believe that and limit yourself. You just need to find the right books and slowly educate yourself (never mind what others say). I have spent a lot of time collecting and reading books much of which i still don't "grok fully" but what i do understand is intellectually very stimulating and gives me an edge over the competition (when needed in the industry).
Aesthetics seems like the best answer.
Swartz. Schwartz is an actor.
I don’t feel physically tired in the mornings. I ran in high school 8-10 miles a day and would collapse, waking up dream free.

Now I wake up refreshed but I’m sick of watching the same rehashed combinations of dreams. I can do lucid dreaming, but I’d just rather not dream at all
German intelligence: Putin plans to attack NATO in 2026
iOS doesn't provide a reliable way to check for connectivity, all apps suffer from that.
Nothing got lost: both Nix and Maven are dependency management tools. Both are also build tools. The difference is that Maven was created as a Java build tool (and it stayed that way in general).

What we have today is that there is a multitude of dependency managers and - what's worse - all of them are _also_ build tools targeted at specific language.

Nix has a unique position because it is not language specific. Where it is lacking is missing standards and reusable libraries that would simplify common tasks.

I am comparing to Maven because I am looking for multi-platform Maven alternative. There is Bazel but its dependency management is non-existent. There is Buck2 which is great in theory but the lack of ecosystem makes it a non-starter.

Nix is the only contender in the space that offers almost everything and has a chance to become a de-facto standard of software delivery thanks to this.

What's missing though is... easy to use canned solutions similar to maven plugins.

EDIT: grammar
Yes-ish. Quoting a bit from Dr. Bret Devereaux, whose take on Cleopatra VII I linked a bit further down:

> Let’s start with languages, because I think this fact can be presented in a somewhat distorted way. The language of the Ptolemaic court was Greek, initially Macedonian Greek (the Macedonians had a pronounced accent), though Plutarch notes that some of the later Ptolemies had lost their Macedonian accent (Plut. Ant. 27.3-4). Cleopatra, by contrast, was the first of the Ptolemies to bother to learn Egyptian (which should tell you something about the character of Ptolemaic rule; imagine if King Charles was the first English king since George I and kings from the House of Hanover to bother to learn English). The problem with this fact is that it is incomplete, presenting Cleopatra as a Greek-speaker who learned the language of her people out of sincere devotion, but that’s not what Plutarch says. Plutarch says:

>> She could turn [her voice] easily to whichever language she wished and she conversed with few barbarians entirely through an interpreter, and she gave her decisions herself to most of them, including Ethiopians, Troglodytes, Hebrews, Arabians, Syrians, Medes and Parthians. She is said to have learned the languages of many others also, although the kings before her did not undertake to learn the Egyptian language, even though some of them had abandoned the Macedonian dialect.16

> So let’s unpack that. This isn’t a native speaker of Greek who learned just the language of her subjects, but a spectacularly skilled linguist who learned a lot of different languages, quite regardless of if she ruled the people in question. Running through the list, she evidently learned Ethiopian, the language of the people on her southern border, the speech of the Troglodytae, the people who lived on the coast of the Red Sea (a hinterland of her kingdom). The ‘language of the Hebrews’ here is probably Aramaic rather than Hebrew (which would also cover much of Syria), while the language of the Medes and Parthians might mean both Old Persian and the Parthian language. To which we must add Egyptian, implied by that last sentence; it also seems fairly clear Cleopatra knew at least some Latin.17 This is part of why I find arguments that use Cleopatra’s knowledge of Egyptian as strong proof either for her Egyptian ancestry or deep attachment to Egypt less than fully compelling; she was surely not Parthian and did not have a deep attachment to Parthia, but she learned their language too. Again, there’s not nothing here, but it’s not a slam dunk either.

SO - literally truth that she learned Egyptian. But extremely sketchy to extrapolate from that fact to any sort of "she cared more about her subjects" conclusion.
which env variable did you set to what? currently I'm struggeling setting it up
Copyright Transfer Agreement.
The moment you send the paper to Nature, you can only publish the draft you sent in. Unless you pay for publish, editorial costs are paid by selling access to that paper.

If you want to publish in an Open Access manner, you need to pay the costs. Or if your country wants to license it for Open Access, your country pays the costs.
Sounds like a good cost for the government to subsidize.
I still don't understand how some companies dont realize that investing internally could lead to marginally bigger profits.
3 hours of downtime doesn’t sound too bad for such a cheap setup. Perhaps they didn’t need something better.

I’m a bit surprised about the need to have macOS versions in sync though. That sounds unusual.
Not all of them. I sent a couple of such mails, to only get back the freely available summary PDFs back. Even with the same checksum with the ones on the web.
You might find your answers in;

1) The Nature of Code by Daniel Shiffman - https://natureofcode.com/

2) The Computational Beauty of Nature by Gary William Flake - https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262561273/the-computational-bea...
Haha, per person, yes, but even then I'm fairly sure that a way larger percentage of land is used for housing than it is in most areas in the US.

As in, you really can't travel in a straight line for very long without encountering man-made structures anywhere in the Netherlands.
Imagine being able to tell stories that were passed down to you, mouth to ear, for 20,000 years!

Sadly, that civilization has perished in the last 100 years.

Still, Australians are teaching the languages in their schools now. Finally. We might still yet hear a whisper...
A yubikey can still be MITM’d with a fake OTP dialog. Anyone who has worked around them for long enough has seen a yubisneeze.

Because of how https://developer.apple.com/documentation/localauthenticatio... works, comparing touchID to yubikeys doesn’t make sense to me.
Someone who drives two Ferraris but is probably deeply in debt because of them.
I've been following dinosaurs for 45 years and learned a lot about science. Too much that ended up in 70s dinosaur children books was wrong, but was presented as scientific facts.
That is true, but unless they do not enforce the law, they will still need something to make sure such "relatively large sites" cannot be accessed. This is where the OP's comments come in.
I was thinking if we could directly tap and pump fresh cerebrospinal fluid and eliminate sleep
Not for a very long time. Post-modernism is the most recent popular "better" art movement but since it is de-constructive instead of constructive it is running out of fuel to burn. The only "better" direction left to take art in is to construct an "up", which would mean AI basically had a concept of a spiritual life.
>culture is not valued in capitalism because it has no landlord

intellectual property is the way to monetize intangible culture
not really that many...
We do, you have profile configuration for dev or for release

You can get pretty big differences in terms of compile speed / binary size
Reading analog clocks was a pretty basic life skill, even for a young kid back then. To which, as you say, Roman numerals were often at least an adjunct. (Having said that I have no idea when I learned Roman numerals.)
It seems a constant that raves were better 10 years ago before everything became commercialized.

"It use to be about the music"

I remember hearing this 25 years ago.

Of course, what happens is that you get people who have been going to these things for 10 years and the novelty has worn off along with being 10 years older.

Most fun activities are better when you are 10 years younger with no expectations.
I learned Roman numbers in school when I was nine. For me being interested in math it was logical that 4 consecutive symbols are against the rules and it needs to be IV.

When I was 14 my grandmother died we got an old clock and it showed IIII. I came to the conclusion it's a poor piece of craftsmanship, the clockmaker just did not know math. Otherwise clocks with Roman numbers were not common at all where I lived.

The old clock is still in my living room over 40 years later (not in a prominent place, I don't find it impressive anymore like I did when I was younger). When reading this I notice that numbers on the lower half are upside down. Had not paid attention to this for over 40 years.
There are quite a few studies out there that show that stand-your-ground laws only increase homicides, but they don't reduce any other crime rate. It also makes complete sense: Poverty and motivation for stealing don't go away with liberal gun/defense laws - but if you break into a house in Texas and plan to survive, you better bring a gun yourself and don't think twice when you encounter the owner.
Yes, the purpose of a private business is to turn a profit for its owners, but it's implied that operational incompetency of the owners put the business at risk. Which is laughably short sighted since they used the business to apparently buy a nice car.

Lets not turn this forum into Reddit quips.
Agree, Mustafa's queue is not worth it
Hmm, how far we are from instant DNA checks? So we could register drop of blood in car and then each time car starts you would need to provide some...

Ofc, then you run risk of blood being taken by force, but it would be bit more secure.
> ps. If anyone knows how to reduce dreaming please leave a comment! I don’t mind dreaming, but I envy falling asleep and waking up 7-8 hours in the future ready for the next day.

I had many more / worse dreams when on anti-insomnia drugs, so if you are taking those I would suggest trying to stop. Although, getting off anti-insomnia medication is a terrible, terrible experience for a couple weeks (and get medical advice etc of course).
How hard or expensive is it to embed a PDF link in the Univ news article. It maybe less harder and expensive than the stock image that they have used.

Stanford maintains an extensive catalog of research papers: https://searchworks.stanford.edu/view/in00000064276
Convert jpg/GIF/PNG/tiff/jpeg2000 to ham mode on Amiga
Interesting. I assume you’d copy the object not the lighting. If you move a real object into a different room or outside you don’t expect the colour to stay the same. But if I’m pasting it into a word doc, I guess intuitively I might want it to look the same as source, but that breaks down unless I copy the whole virtual universe. A mirrored globe inside a room of mirrors is not going to look the same unless I copy the scene. People will learn this and maybe demand eg a choice of the copy scope. You might not even have rights to copy all objects. I can’t just copy your palace and paste it into mine unless you allow it (say).
This does not sound like a real business. It sounds more like some wealthy entrepreneur's pet project... or at worst a front for something illegal.
Stop the Cloud-Shift: offline personal Kanban app
Hi everyone, Trobo here!

This is my side project Kanri that I have been building to provide a clean and simple Kanban solution without the need to sign up. All data is stored locally in a JSON file on your device and the app does not require an internet connection.
Currently the development has been quite slow as I am both busy with personal matters, but mainly because I am unsure what direction to take the app in for the long term.

Would definitely appreciate if you could check out the app and provide some feedback :)
(and if you like it, feel free to leave a star)
I very clearly articulated the general correlation already and never claimed it is a dichotomy. That is entirely on you.

Just because you don’t agree with someone’s preferences does not mean they’re wrong. I hope one day you’re able to understand that, because you clearly don’t.

Until then, we have nothing more to discuss.
I guess when you engage in wage theft that does cut costs
I went to university in Aberystwyth 20 years ago, and there were wind farms visible in the distance.

As people were still complaining about them being eyesores back then, on one occasion I just scanned over the horizon, seeing what I could see — Those turbines were only noticed because they were unusual, they were greatly outnumbered by the unsightly clutter of pylons, the roads[0], and even particularly ugly farm buildings.

[0] despite this being rural Wales where even the major road from there to anywhere else, the A44, was slightly narrower than an American residential street: https://maps.app.goo.gl/YitFrEFRt576Yz7K9?g_st=ic
Over the years compile speed improved quite a bit (recently this: https://blog.rust-lang.org/2023/11/09/parallel-rustc.html made quite the difference)

If we can squeeze more performance that's great but the largest concern I have around compilation is with the size of the target directory

It can balloon up to node_modules levels
Doctors like money like everyone

You can see a lot more patients when you have less busywork. You can also be more caring and thoughtful when you’re focused on the patient and not the chart. A lot of patients give misleading answers (I don’t eat much! How are you 50lbs+ since last visit?)

More doctors will help. But management runs the hospitals so poorly they can’t run more resident spots!
I use both Docker and NixOs at work. I've never had any of the problems you seemed to have above. Docker is fine, performance wise it's not great on Macs. I love nix because it's trivial to get something to install and behave the same across different machines.

Nix Doc are horrible but I've found that ChatGPT4 is awesome at troubleshooting Nix issues.

I feel like 90% of the time I run into Nix issues, it's because I decided to do something "Not the Nix way."
The outer half is just a giant wing-tip, increasing efficiency but not producing lift.

It would need half the turbines to turn the other way around to have left/right wings, doubling tooling cost for production.

And it would need a runway of appropriate width, but maybe they could be mounted at significant v-shape.

Return trip not on the ground. The fuselage, engines, ... would still be massive, but with a set of small "normal" wings.
Understandable, but hard to blame IKEA ;)
Reddit IPO reveals the reality check for Silicon Valley
You are either trolling or are absolutely clueless.

However in the event that you really want to learn this via programming see this book - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39721301
https://archive.ph/4fORL
The final draft that was sent is good enough, maybe all that one needs.
The following proof is much tighter than the meandering process I followed to get to it. Let me know if the meandering would be interesting!

Call a position i in s "hard-red" (respectively, "hard-blue") if every positive-length substring of s beginning at i is red (respectively, blue); otherwise call i "soft". A position is "hard" if it is hard-red or hard-blue.

There are 3 possible cases:

1. s has no hard positions.

2. s has a positive but finite number of hard positions, with the last being i.

3. s has an infinite number of hard positions.

Case 1

Every position is soft, meaning that if we start a substring of s at that position and continue to grow it by appending digits from s, eventually (after a finite number of steps) the colour of the substring will change. So we can set w₀ arbitrarily to the first digit of s, then grow w₁ from position 2 of s until it has the same colour as w₀. Then we can grow w₂ from the next digit in s until it has the same colour, and so on. This results in all words having the same colour, including the first.

Case 2

Set w₀ to the first i-1 digits of s, and w₁ to the i-th digit of s. All positions > i are soft, meaning that, as for case 1, we can repeatedly grow substrings by appending digits from s until the substring turns the same colour as w₁.

Case 3

Since s has an infinite number of hard positions, it must have an infinite number of hard-red positions, an infinite number of hard-blue positions, or both. Suppose w.l.o.g. that it has an infinite number of hard-red positions (it may or may not also have an infinite number of hard-blue positions). Define p(k) to be the k-th hard-red position in s. Set w₀ to the first p(1)-1 digits of s, and for k >= 1 set word w_k to the substring of s beginning at p(k) and ending at p(k+1)-1. w₁, w₂, w₃, ... all begin at hard-red positions, so are all red. □
Quenya
The article is from 2007.

The reality in 2024, alas, is that spambots long ago learnt to defeat these approaches.

After trying several clever techniques like the one in the article, we eventually and reluctantly added a CAPTCHA.

For a CAPTCHA, we are using Cloudflare’s Turnstile.
Or use clickhouse-local/chdb and get something even faster that you can also scale if you need a server later.
I tried it in my toy project to replace spreadsheets, but I don't see it as an sqlite replacement, as a matter of fact it can use sqlite as a db backend : https://duckdb.org/docs/extensions/sqlite
I’m sorry, I didn’t mean to imply that you thought so. I meant it is a widely held belief among most people. They would feel a stronger affinity for their ancestors from a thousand years ago than for their neighbour, if their neighbour looked different to them.

I meant to say that this idea that the people 1000 years ago being “my people” doesn’t hold up to close inspection. There is no continuity in a meaningful sense if you can’t communicate with them, wouldn’t agree with them on anything even if we could, and couldn’t even find a common activity to do together. They’d be about as alien as a green man from Mars. But it doesn’t matter, because you’re not going to convince people to stop idealising ancestors.
Breadboard Wristwatch
And of course both the current esim swap and your proposal are somehow much slower than, you know, swapping physical sims.

I thought this crap was there for convenience? Where is it, that convenience?
Look at the other response. So much better than yours.

You just call me dumb, not much I can respond to there. And the rest of your comment is barely coherent, can’t respond to that either.

Awful.
Our online application developed by a team specializing in deep learning over a year, it offers versatile features:

Text-to-image generation akin to Midjourney, where you input prompts to create visuals.
Custom character portraits using your selfies.
Personalized avatars crafted from your photos.
AI-generated hairstyle transformations for your images.
Background replacement in your photos with fantastical scenes.
Image upscaling and enhancement without quality loss.
The AI-generated imagery is remarkably high-quality. New users receive 100 free credits to explore the application. The straightforward interface allows creating visuals effortlessly with a few clicks.

While the UI design could be improved, we continuously work on enhancing the user experience. This application brings the future of AI-powered imagery to your fingertips, unlocking boundless creative possibilities.
Diocletian's Palace, presently the Old Town of Split, Croatia, was decorated with Egyptian sphinxes because the romans also liked ancient artefacts.
At least here in the UK (which has the second most offshore wind generation in the world behind China) it's both - onshore wind got stuck in NIMBY planning hell and there's not really enough land in the right places to make it an easy option. Also, it looked for a while like with sufficient investment offshore wind could actually wind up being cheaper due to higher capacity factor, larger turbines, etc. Frustratingly, a lot of the British press has been pretending that the NIMBY issues didn't exist and the current government just made them up for ideological reasons or because their super-rich donors didn't like wind turbines, along with presenting onshore wind as the solution to all our problems and essentially ignoring the offshore wind and pretending the government has done nothing on renewables. (This seems to happen with literally everything - whatever the current governemnt didn't do or cancelled is spun as a magic solution and any problems it was having before are written out of existence.)
Imagine I said this in a nice way. Haven't we known this for a while? Specifically during deep non rem sleep. For the lazy, what's new here?
why couldn’t it be done on an off-the-shelf 28-byj-48 stepper?

The reason is probably explained somewhere in the article, I just can’t find where
Sometimes yes, sometimes no. In my case, the edited versions of (my) paper had more experiments, refined images and was more complete.

The paper was not bad to begin with, but the edited/revised version painted a more complete picture which shouldn't be possible without a set of external reviewers.
The thing I hate most about a Java codebase is 100 separate .java files with 30-50 lines each and somehow it indeed worked but I have no idea where to look at if I want to find out how is something implemented.
Huh? It cleans the brain? Care to elaborate or provide a source?
Honestly, for a long time this was the standard way of learning in academia. Lecturers gave lectures and everything else was on the students to find out (from books).

Right now we reached the other end of the pendulum swing, where everything is hand-fed to the students.
some sort of scientific hub, one might say
See also https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argentinosaurus
This design has some neat improvements over P. Inge's design https://ingep.net/breadboardwatch/
Not least of which because they were woefully ineffective while they were inflicting suffering and fear. Still, one can sympathise with his hopeless, impotent rage more, the longer one sticks around on this planet.
it would help to specify which researchers?

In my field many people use MongoDB to store data - if they feel like it... I personally use SQLite for keeping logs sometimes though that is quite annoying when all your files live on NFS - btw: how does DuckDB deal with NFS if we are at that?

Because if it doesn't, you can just let your experiments log to CSV - which likely still is more than what some people do and a perfect input to DuckDB...
It's a shame that their inability to muster up generals 2 was the nail in the coffin for the franchise, now they're just trying to squeeze a bit more cash out of it by re releasing stuff. The sooner they let it die the better.

Generals 2 had promise, with frostbite they could have even made it a hybrid game, micro manage units but eg commandos, tanks etc, if you've got a close fight then jump to first person etc. I would have loved that, c&c v battlefield. They'd probably break it though....
DuckDB is v0.10.0, sqlite is battle tested for years.

Researchers, please work with that you know and works well for you.
Because if you need something to remain in the same place you box it yourself. Ruining the performance for everyone else because you don't want to handle some boxing on your own is hardly reasonable. This goes fully against the C++ mantra of if you don't use it, you don't pay for it. It's why you have sort and stable_sort rather than unstable_sort and sort.

Just because Hyrum's Law applies to an implementation of the standard doesn't mean that you should pessimise your implementation. You should actively hurt those who rely on implementation quirks
Makes sense. In my opinion I would just generate fake flamegraphs then - they are much more readable and the format is dummy easy to fake.