skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Matches the EMPTY STRING at the beginning of the line is the correct definition.
Maybe worth posting leaked Windows, Apple, Intel, Steam, The Wicher codes on GH as private repos and then seeing who will sue whom first.
This is the main reason I'm drawn to Universal Basic Income (UBI). Give everybody a subsidy, regardless of their situation, and the cliff problem vanishes. If you never take away the subsidy, then there's always an incentive to improve.
It looks like there are a few major airports in the path of totality, including at least one very close to the centerline (CLE in Cleveland, Ohio). Maybe just fly in, watch it from the airport, and fly home?
I actually tend to agree. My struggle is with people that sensationalize the untrustworthiness of AI when it has been plainly apparent since day-zero.
That's exciting! Congrats on the release.

I didn't know about rive but it looks like a better framer / lottie.

Especially with an OSS renderer with an eye to performance.

I tried out the bevy integration (definitely the best implementation of ECS, anywhere) and there's a working (still unmerged) fork but it's still using vello.

Looking forward to see more!
How do I get this working if we are 100% docker?
Well, they reduced a few lines of boilerplate for hello world Java program, while adding many many paragraphs of text to explain it. ;)
Yeah almost all finance apps do. Used to work at Robinhood and this was actually my feature, otherwise we'd just see ridiculous levels of fraud and have to end up eating the cost of it.
Just found this one I hadn't seen before, free version may suffice: https://highlightsapp.net/
Epic will take 12% cut of Epic Games Store sales when it launches on iPhone
especially with the number of actual FOSS alternatives available right now, but that network effect, whew, it's strong :-(
Strictly speaking that is manifestly false (the "only" part). At the very least, in practice they usually enable a bunch of unnatural markets/behaviors (usually falling under "corruption") that enrich many ancillary parties in addition to the planners, even if they don't enrich the general population (last I checked the west was filled with plenty of Marxist-adjacents who make arguments of such sort, so I suppose it it is not a given for everyone). To be clear, I am not advocating for the grant per se; just describing a theory the other side might be operating under.
Yeah, I was a big DWM user for a long time. I finally bit the bullet and gave Gnome a chance on Fedora a few years ago and it has an amazing keyboard workflow out of the box. Plus the extra mouse gesture goodies. People complain a lot about Gnome but if you engage with Gnome on its own terms the workflow is actually fantastic.
> Companies also do buybacks to get a greater ownership stake.

Greater ownership stake in what? Companies, at least in the US, can't own themselves. Stock buybacks merely reduce outstanding shares effectively increasing the percentage of the company owned remaining shareholders.
we have no plans for image or other modalities. I'd like to keep it just text-to-text so it can be as sharp of a tool as possible
https://www.zotero.org/support/beta_builds
SLSA up to v1.9.0 (latest) breaking GHA pipelines
Team is working on a release; link[0] is the issue to follow. It looks like anyone using SLSA generators on GitHub will need to update, which is a lot of people.

I suppose the tight coupling imposed by the latest wave of dependency security best practices guaranteed this would happen eventually.

[0]: https://github.com/slsa-framework/slsa-github-generator/issu...
Gmail doesn't show personalized ads for some years FWIW.
I guess the same thing happened with special relativity and Poincaré was forgotten.
It typically takes at least 30 years from a finding to becoming medicine. First it needs to reach sufficient consensus that it starts getting taught in medical school once that happens it then takes 10 years to become common place for it to be taught and then 10-20 for those students to become consultants and be in the position to dictate how a treatment is applied. Sometimes some findings can take a long time to get into textbooks or the textbooks on a topic to get updated and the initial stages take longer. But 30 years is about the best medicine can currently achieve in any volume.

I don't necessarily know if such consensus has been reached for return to normal with concussions, psychology and exercise researchers are trying to make Cognitive behavioural therapy and exercise and a general appeal to nature as the solution to everything in medicine at the moment and there is a lot of bad studies with low or very low quality results on that basis. I haven't followed concussion research so I don't know if that is what is happening here but I suspect its likely. I would just be aware that a lot of the replication crisis with medical research is due to this effect so you have to look at the studies and be aware of the alternatives.
> Intel at the time wasn't interested in fabing ARM chips, and the rest is history.

Fun fact, in the late 90's, Intel was the biggest manufacturer of ARM chips. I was there at the time, and I wrote lots of software to aid in their design.

What happened to Intel was twofold: The first problem was that Robert Noyce, Andy Grove, And Gordon Moore died. Each one was a once-in-century intellect, and it took Intel a while to be able to find somebody who could remotely fill those shoes.

The second problem was Intel was making so much money on x86 chips, that dedicating any fab capacity to anything else--including chips for Apple's iPhone, would for years have had such a huge opportunity cost, that the shareholders would have sued, and with cause. Because literally (not metaphorically) anything they would have manufactured instead would have had a drastically lower profit margin, and the stock would have tanked.

I suspect that the only reason Intel made a foray into ARM chips in the first place was to head off anti-trust accusations, and once the political heat was off, they dropped them like they were hot.

By the time the market shifted, almost a generation of mediocre management had left Intel less paranoid, and therefore, less likely to survive.
Not going to bother watching Youtube videos. At least there's a transcript on the web UI now, easy to put into your favorite LLM and get the summary:

Intel Pentium D Extreme 965: The Ultimate Netburst CPU

The Intel Pentium D Extreme 965, launched in March 2006, was the pinnacle of Intel's infamous Netburst architecture. The Netburst architecture, introduced in 2000 with the Pentium 4, aimed to push clock speeds higher by deepening the pipeline. While initially successful with the Northwood generation, the subsequent Prescott chips struggled with heat and performance issues despite their 31-stage pipeline.

To compete with AMD's Athlon X2 dual-core processors, Intel hastily fused two Prescott Pentium 4 dies together, creating the Pentium D. The Pentium D Extreme 965, the ultimate Netburst CPU, featured two cores with hyperthreading at 3.73 GHz, a 1066 MT/s front-side bus, and 4 MB of L2 cache.

To test the Pentium D Extreme 965's capabilities, it was paired with an Asus P5 Pro motherboard, 16 GB of DDR3 RAM, a Scythe Mugen cooler, a SATA 3 SSD, a GTX 1060 GPU, and a Corsair RM 1000x power supply. The setup ran smoothly on Windows 10, and overclocking the CPU to 4.6 GHz yielded a nearly 23% performance increase.

In synthetic benchmarks, the overclocked Pentium D Extreme 965 performed well against older CPUs like the Pentium Core 2 Duo but struggled to match the quad-core Core 2 Quad QX6700. Daily tasks such as browsing, office work, and even 1080p video editing in DaVinci Resolve were surprisingly snappy, likely aided by the 16 GB of DDR3 RAM. YouTube playback was smooth at 1080p 60 FPS and watchable at 1440p 60 FPS.

Gaming performance was impressive for an 18-year-old CPU. Battlefield 5's 64-player multiplayer ran at 10-12 FPS, GTA 5 at 20-25 FPS, Rise of the Tomb Raider at 23 FPS, and Doom 2016 at over 40 FPS using the Vulkan API.

Power draw at stock speeds was around 93 watts, lower than the 130-watt TDP. Overclocking to 4.6 GHz increased power draw to over 160 watts, while undervolting at stock speeds reduced it to a frugal 63 watts.

In conclusion, the Pentium D Extreme 965, while outclassed by its successor, the Core 2 Quad QX6700, still managed to deliver decent performance in modern tasks and games, especially when overclocked. It stands as a testament to the best of Intel's worst architecture and showcases the potential of Netburst when pushed to its limits.
The amount of time and resources wasted into converting Canonical into an HR machine capable of processing 10000 applicants per month is astronomical.

People are spending 30-50% of their time in hiring tasks, reviewing resumes, interviewing candidates, while the success rate is close to what you see in spam operations: 1 out of 10000 applicants get an offer. High-paid vicepresidents spend more than half their time pushing resumes and clicking around the recruitment page instead of having meetings with their teams.

This is all as desired by Shuttleworth: he is convinced he has just reinvented or disrupted HR and is entirely devoted to this. It’s not a waste of time for him - it’s what he lives for.
Seen in https://www.astralcodexten.com/p/mantic-monday-31124

(no affiliation)
I'd presume if nothing else in copilot subscriptions, populated by harvesting upteen bazillion repos, issues, and maybe even CI job run logs
True, excellent point about the availability. But homemade sheets are often tools you built yourself for you and not tools that you can buy from a store.

I see AirTable as a rich UI client that sits on top of data - btw, back in the days rich clients was a thing. I am curious how people would use server that is able to do business logic.
Most of Manila is an endless sprawl low-rise housing and single-story slums, with a few areas of high-rise buildings (Makati, BGC, etc). In the average large Chinese city, more or less all the housing is high-rise.
Yeah it was unlocked. My friend said what they did initially was to completely disconnect it from all cellular networks so Find My couldn't remotely disable it. This also meant they couldn't connect to cloud services but there was enough data/documents stored on the device that they still were able to get his SSN, Passport, cached messages, etc.
When deciding where to do a PhD, I created a decision matrix out of the different things that I thought were important in considering my options, and how much weight to assign to each thing. So for different schools, important considerations might be location, activities, people who are there, academic rating, etc, where each of these are given a 1 to 10 weight for how important you think it is, and then each school is given a rating from 1 to 10 on on each of the factors based on how you perceive it to be.

Googling "decision matrix template google sheets" brings up many useful templates if my words are not clear.

If you do this in a spreadsheet you can then vary the different parameters and see how close (or not) your different choices are, based on what you think is important to you. Ive done this many times when making big decisions and it usually helps me to quantify what are usually otherwise vague and unclear notions.
Nvidia has their own market segmentation tactics, like a 24GB 4090 is $2,000 and the 48GB version is $7,000.
I think the point is, that the study itself was fine, you can't discount it because you don't like the sites that report on it. The site that is 'biased' is reporting on a study that backs up what they want to promote, but that doesn't invalidate the underlying study. They didn't fund this study, and put pressure on skewing the results, they are just writing an article about it.
Probably not relevant unless you have itemized deductions/donations above the value of the standard deduction.
Right, while the Christian Europe was amidst a Dark Ages and was torturing and burning Jews and others, Islam was in its Golden Age period. Too bad it was short and Mongol hordes ended it, leaving a significant mark on the Islamic culture.

Just realized we are witnessing at the moment two wars (there are more, but these two just get significant news coverage) by cultures who were scarred by Mongols - Russia and Islamic Empire
We've been doing it all wrong, wrong.
To be open and not release? Isn't that at odds?
Scotty from the Strange Parts YouTube channel (fantastic) got a very serious concussion that he struggled to recover from for a long time. He made a few videos about it, and has more on his second channel regarding the interesting treatment he did (e.g. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mrNKhgAiR7E). I don't know anything about this stuff so they could be legit or snake oil, but what they do does seem to align with the premise of the article.
Blocklist that contain AI generated content for uBlock Origin and uBlacklist
> Without a license it’s not legal to copy and distribute.

Is this true? When you post anything publicly, from sticking a poster on the street to making artwork like banksy, isn’t the default set to “it’s legal to copy, unless explicitly stated otherwise”?
Pretty good forward vision, better than I would have expected. Usuallly (non-predatory) birds turn their head to examine things. Maybe a curved screen would be one idea for better parrot UI.
I am human (at least as far as I am aware), though I guess with the advent of LLMs that's becoming less evident.

It seems obvious to me, though I might be redefining "smartness" in a very human-centric way.

It seems pretty clear to me that humans are the smartest in terms of analytical ability; you hear things in the media all the time like "crows are smarter than 7 year old humans", but I think that really depends on how you measure it. I am pretty sure I could teach a seven year old child that four quarters, ten dimes, twenty nickels, one hundred pennies, five dimes and ten nickels are all equal to the same amount. I don't even think that a seven year old human child would struggle with that terribly; I'm pretty sure I knew that five one-dollar bills was the same thing as a five dollar bill at that point. I don't think any other animal is capable of making those equivalencies though; I am pretty sure that a crow could not be taught this, no matter how hard you tried.

Now, it's entirely possible that assigning weight to this is demonstrating bias towards human concepts; this stuff might be obvious to humans because humans invented it, and thus comparing human and non-human ability in terms of human creations might be an entirely malformed premise. I know nothing about neurology or philosophy (or really anything outside cartoon trivia), so this is just kind of "gut feelings" on my end, which I will admit that that's not very firm ground to stand on.
> However, a tax system that encourages people to lose money, perhaps by funneling it to (on average) much wealthier options traders by buying put options, seems sub-optimal.

In expectation, they're likely not really funneling that much money to options traders. Indeed - if the option pays out, they likely will not have to worry about medicare/healthcare for quite some time.
'under the hood' is relative...

Most vehicles are Skateboard platform anyway; I feel like you'd already have to be in at least a semi-specialized shop to even get to where you can safely FAFO with the pack...

And frankly if a normal person manages to just 'get one' and put it in their garage well I don't know what to say aside from 'sometimes natural selection has factors'...
This was Jerusalem in 1896: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1vaIK8wlAl0
That is what is declared. But we really don't know who funds the studies, what conditions the money comes with, or will be withdrawn under, whether the conditions are even stated, etc.

However, I see:

> Hungry Heart Farm and Dietary Consulting, Conley, GA, USA

> Christi Hansen

Which doesn't sound like a university.
Because humans are bad at statistics, and don’t want to waste money on hypotheticals. “It’ll never happen to me.” So you can skimp on the cost of safety training.
Do you have a 401k? You are.
We really need legislation in the US to regulate the use of data... something like the GDPR with enforcement for people who are careless with their customers.

As well as strongly regulating sales of data/data brokers, of course.
i don't remember any high rises outside of downtown in LA either.

and most of those downtown high rises in most cities are office buildings. New York is really the exception.
Jim Ward has died
Looking at that ruling, it seems the case you linked to hinged on a fact not applicable with the Stack:

>Field had actual knowledge of the Googlebot. He also was aware of the ways to prevent Google from either listing his site at all or listing it but not providing a link to the cached version. Instead of opting out, however, he chose to allow Google to both index and provide a link to the cached version.

For the AI dataset, (A) did the person know their work was being collected by this group and for this purpose, and (B) did they know of a way to prevent that collection?
ESG was basically instantly exploited to the point of uselessness. It's kinda funny how for a little while slapping ESG on your investment product would get you a free bump, and equally funny how conservative governments completely failed to see it as nothing more than a marketing technique and ascribed far more importance to the label than anyone else ever did.
They recently (late 2022 maybe) released Gnome Tour which explains this stuff to new users. Admittedly it's too late for people already on Ubuntu or something, but discoverability of these features is getting better.

Even in this article they mention adding a widget that displays shortcuts.
This is simply not true.

> they could probably slash half that budget without causing the crime sprees

You're living in a world painted by your politics and oblivious to reality. I plan to return to the city someday if things improve, but things are horrible now and not moving in the right direction.
I agree that getting in contact with the ACLU is easy. (I did it myself, when I was just a random city committee volunteer, and we were considering an issue that I figured the ACLU could help inform.)

My question was where would someone go to get counsel about canaries, from someone who knows how this actually works in practice, not only in the legal precedents that are public info. (After all, we are talking about situations involving gags.)

For example, I was guessing maybe there's someone at the ACLU who has heard of enough of the non-public to give good counsel. But asking.

Unstated, I was also wondering whether the folk wisdom that so many people repeat, and which some seem to rely upon, is informed by the expertise of the rare people in a position to know the full reality.

Even if it's true, it does sound like a stereotypical computer person's misunderstanding of how law works: "Aha! But this Constitutional interpretation says that government can't compel speech! Checkmate!" Hence, checking that.
0.00085% of their Assets under management. If compared to their assets under management growth from 2022 to 2023 it's just over two days of growth
Very true you cannot tell the difference.

That was not the question, though. The earth isn’t pushing back.
Thanks Alex! Your feedback has been super helpful.

Your suggestion to add the `--interactive` flag was hugely helpful, it's become very commonly used.
Unexpected Betteridge's law of headlines ...
In fairness, the web model tends to be objectively worse in every way except profits.
Look they used prettier on this css file how convenient
Another great win for the walled garden and its so-called security.
You can also find the same if you know the tokens/sec for different input and tokens variation.

In case you are interested to see results for speed ( tokens/second)

I Ran some tests between LLama2 7Bn, Gemma 7Bn, Mistral 7Bn to compare tokens/second on 6 different libraries with 5 different input tokens range (20 to 5000) and three different output tokens (100,200 and 500) on A100.

These are the results : https://inferless.com/learn/exploring-llms-speed-benchmarks-...
It's the market distortion created by people who work for free and expect to get stuff for free

It seems like OSS is more and more bigcorp making money anyway so probably that perception will keep shifting until we're back to normal conditions and OSS developers will be able to earn a salary from their work.
Cheatsheets over Curl
I'm frustrated with my T14s Gen 3 AMD/P14s Gen 3 AMD -- the LCD panel is attached with tape[1] (!!) and my LCD panel has slipped down a few times. I dislike single-use adhesives. I wish for them to go back to screwing in the panel into the lid.

[1] https://download.lenovo.com/pccbbs/mobiles_pdf/t14s_gen3_x13... page 101 (labelled page 95)
At least for me, I was responding to those that wanted to call the study biased, or invalidate, or question the results, because the original post was 'classic blogspam'.

The study was in Nature, not 'plantbasednews'.

Just because a blog with a bias, like 'plantbasednews', reports on a study, doesn't invalidate the study.

The 'blog' is just cherry picking the studies that align with their bias.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/travel/2023/05/20/passengers-...

WaPo tried it out last year and only the fellow who was used to WW2 plane simulators was successful at a probably didn't die landing.
imo, I think we've been publishing all wrong. We should publish more of things done correctly to inspire by example rather than whining about everything that is wrong in this world for a hundred pages.
> If there was ever a tool like Miro that I could run locally, I’d use it extensively.

Does Excalidraw[1] fit the bill?

[1] https://github.com/excalidraw/excalidraw
Depends on the rolling release; some distros specifically provide a kernel package that is still rolling, but is also always the latest version compatible with ZFS.
Is it me or are you going into the "You're no better than me. You are just lucky to have been taught good work ethic by your parents" territory?
I mentioned this a while back[0] but you really want to be in a rural area when it happens. Most important thing is being in totality, but if you're going to go all the way to totality, go rural.

When the sky goes dark, and the world suddenly cools, and the birds and insects suddenly wake up and come to life all around you... you'll know you did it right. It's magic.

I'll be at a YMCA camp that's hosting a family weekend of summer camp style events. Win win.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39468875
Sounds like you should write a vector graphics library.
Alpha Protocol Is Back
I'd have thought the Ideologically Pure folks over in Texas would invest/divest solely and exclusively on the basis of whether it's a good place to get returns? Even accepting their excuse that ESG investing is suffocating their oil and gas-dependent "long term financial health," that's ultimately just saying they think the government needs to more strongly place its thumb on the scales.
Is there any other good service for enterprise development?