skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Could be due to HN title's limit? For example, I tried to submit a story with this title - Google blocks man’s email account over nude childhood photo; Gujarat HC issues notice to firm - but it exceeds HN's title word limit. So I had to edit it to - Google blocks email account over nude toddler photo; Court issues notice to firm ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39756841 ) to fit it within the word limit. Now, I get the use of "toddler" instead of "childhood" in the title does cause a slight loss of context, but it's the closest match I could think of to retain most of the headline as HN guidelines demand. So the "editorialising" could just be as simple as us trying to be "editors" on HN to meet its guidelines, rather than politics. (Also, I didn't find the term offensive and feel the submitted title is much better than the actual title on the article).
Right, but it's also "all diets have some level of toxins so they are comparable".

Primarily whole-food, plant-based diets have the lowest level of toxins.

For example, see the Cleveland's Clinic recommendation for a low-inflammation diet which recommends diets like Mediterranean, DASH and whole-food vegetarian.

https://health.clevelandclinic.org/anti-inflammatory-diet
I'm not sure if it's just nostalgia, but I still like the final 3dfx logo, at least in a video game context.
It looks like the New York Times changed it. The title in the <title> tag is the same as this post, in the article header they changed it.
It sounds like the Surface Pro 10 will be a good example. Early reviews of the Snapdragon X Elite sound promising. It wouldn't take much for others to start making competitive offerings as well.
If society wants to prosecute people for making emulators without any infringing content in them, then they need to make laws to make it illegal. You can't hold people accountable to laws that don't exist, especially when laws are amazingly over-reaching as it is
Did this ever trip any of the debugging ASSERT stuff for you? I'm really curious if some more generic debugging instrument might be able to flag this failure mode more explicitly, it's far from the first ABA problem with ->bflags.

Also, if you don't mind sharing your kconfig that would be interesting to see too.
I'm sure my usage would be excessive compared to a normal user, but I find SSDs last 2-3 years on average. I buy Samsung, perhaps that's the real issue
Regular LEGO sets are not intended for small kids, Duplo sets are. Every LEGO set comes with suggested age range or suggested minimum age on the box.
It’s important to emphasise that the additional transport options made driving BETTER.
you might like my post - Towards Inserting One Billion Rows in SQLite Under A Minute [0]

[0] - https://avi.im/blag/2021/fast-sqlite-inserts/
As someone who uses a rolling release, I use btrfs because I don't want to deal with keeping ZFS up to date.

It's been really good for me. And btrbk is the best backup solution I've had on Linux, btrfs send/receive is a lot faster than rsync even when sending non-incremental snapshots.
I'm aware of the fact that Musk is extremely biased.

I was calling out wired for their hypocrisy.
> It was even able to survive me accidentally passing the currently running host's hard disk to a VM guest, which booted from it.

I have also done this, and was also happy that the only corruption was to a handful of unimportant log files. Part of a robust filesystem is that when the user does something stupid, the blast radius is small.

Other less-smart filesystems could easily have said "root of btree version mismatch, deleting bad btree node, deleting a bunch of now unused btree nodes, your filesystem is now empty, have a nice day".
The force drawing the weight and the mass of the earth 'under' it together (with the scale in the middle) however clearly exists as much as the electromagnetic force though.

Or stars, planets, etc. wouldn't (and couldn't) exist.

As to the exact details of how we account for it is another matter. Calling gravity 'measured spacetime curvature' or 'gravitational force', or coming up with pseudo particles, or whatever, is an accounting method. Either way, it's still there.

But it does clearly exist, as much as light (for example) does. All one needs to do to prove that is look out the window.
Schneider Electric and NVIDIA join forces to revolutionize data center infrastructure and unlock new frontiers in edge AI and digital twin innovations.
A DHT is a decentralized key-value database, it's most famous use being in the bittorrent protocols, it uses a routing algorithm to guarantee that you can find the peers that can retrieve the value of a known key, granted that you at least know one peer in the network (even if that peer doesn't know the value). Essentially the network is split into buckets and it guarantees that you'll either will be already connected to a peer that knows the value for the key, or that that peer knows a peer whose bucket is closer to the key, you can then recursively ask for peers that are closer and closer until you find one that knows the key, as you do this search you keep track of the peers so the next time you ask for another key you're more likely to know a peer that is closer to it. A typical DHT implementation has you keep track of hundreds of peers to guarantee the robustness of the network.

One issue is that peers go offline and online all the time, so the network is ever changing, if you turn off your client for a week and then come back, your only hope is that at least one of the peers you know is still online, if that's the case then that's fine, if that's not the case, or you're starting the client for the first time, then there's no way for you to connect to the network and query for keys. In bittorrent this is not an issue as most torrents include trackers, the original centralized way of finding peers on the network, but it seems that each project listed on this page has it's own separate DHT network that doesn't connect to the main network (the one used by bittorrent), so for you to connect to these networks for the first time you need to use a bootstrap peer, this is just a normal peer on the network that is known to be always online, usually hosted by owner of the project, and it'll give you a starting point to find other peers in the network.

What this project does in essence, is connect to a bootstrap peer, then use the properties of the routing algorithm to efficiently find out all the peers that are currently online.
That would be awesome to be there for that. Sadly Alpine is outside of the eclipse path.

https://media.kcentv.com/assets/KCEN/images/bacc9198-c629-49...
Did Romans enjoy walking to the coffee shop or the grocery store?
The US is spinning $1T new public debt every 100 days and there's no credible path to return to a sustainable trajectory. Plus, the poster child for federal corporate welfare-- Boeing-- has not done so well with that largesse, Intel is a rather sad candidate to carry that torch forward.[1]

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2020/09/04/opinion/pefco-export-impo...
Are you suggesting that nothing of cultural significance has happened in Paris since the Louvre opened as a museum in 1793? Or that Paris's culture can be reduced to a set of buildings?

Also, mixed income housing in Paris has a long history: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haussmann%27s_renovation_of_Pa...
2 months would be an ultra fast completion in the UK. I think when I bought my house it took 3 months, when I bought some land, cash purchase, it took more like 6 months.
I understand that's not a language limitation, but rather a compiler/toolset/ecosystem issue (like not having a standard ABI?).

I ask becasue I wonder what's the real culprit here and whether it can be solved or if it's due to the language.
I don't know about nutrition and overfishing, but mackerel are incredibly tasty to me.
It's not the same and there are plenty of counterexamples, but it's aligned more often than not.

People want to stay in touch with those they love.

People want to have medicines to improve their stress.

Etc.
You just argued with yourself. You said there’s only three suppliers, two of which the U.S. wants to avoid. Then, that Intel is controlling and benefiting from how those projects are manufactured. That means the billions would shore up a domestic monopoly that’s in a tiny oligopoly.

My proposal would use our tax dollars to create plants that use Intel technology, but aren’t under their control, with different business strategies, operational priorities, and money going to other directors. The supplier diversity would increase competition domestically while strengthening us. While not done the same way, my precedents for increasing suppliers are Intel having to license to AMD and IBM licensing to Freescale.
https://cloudfront-eu-central-1.images.arcpublishing.com/lep...
Bamboo straws also.
Well, not really.

The expansion of the universe is not responsible for explaining gravity, it was observed and aided in determining models and constants for the theory.

Start by looking at a particles property called mass.
Mass interacts with the higgs field by exchanging a particle of information called the higgs boson.
The interaction strength, corresponding to mass, determines how much the space time around our particle curves.
Space time curvature dictates a particles movement.
Now throw another particle with mass next to the initial one, also interacting with the higgs field.
This is when you get into a huge loop of interacting movements and fields.

Locally and classically we approximate it by the classical law of gravity which loosely states that two masses attract each other, depending on how close they are, i.e. GMm/r^2

The universe expanding or contracting is a consequence of mass and gravotational fields, not the other way around.
And calculating the expansion and thus curvature of the universe gives you a picture of the average mass distribution.
Getting caught spewing bullshit.
It doesn't matter what the project thinks as long as there is code owned by Oracle in the FS.
I think this is a terrible way to apply the Pareto principle.

80% of the time a hammer is a better tool than a screwdriver does not mean you should not use screwdrivers and just get better with a hammer.

Different tools for the job is more effective than one universal tool for everything
My point was that this particular inductive bias doesn't inherently beget a "language model".
Similarly Microsoft offered FAT32 to NTFS in-place migration, and it did the required checks before starting to ensure it completes successfully. It was more than 20 years ago IIRC.
Possibly because it presumes Paris is 'mixed', but actually the city of Paris is notably better off than the surrounding suburbs, especially the ones on the north/east. This has some good maps: https://medium.com/perspective-critique/the-geography-of-ine...
I was privy to the details of this. Sundar blocked the NEMA team from presenting at I/O with its gpt3 level product in the form of a character.

Sundar was afraid of the technology and how it would be received and tried to ice it.
This is such a narrow-minded view. The reason you think that is because you're from a country that lacks fish culture, where very few fish dishes are served. In Japan or Italy, they eat every single type of sea creature that could possibly exist and they eat them fresh and its a big part of their culture. In japan, there is sushi of every single sea creature that can possibly be eaten. Salmon is one option. So your view that salmon is the only good fish is completely cultural.

I'm from the UK and despite being an island we have no fish culture. We used to have more, but the supermarkets that have a total chokehold on our food lives have severely limited the variety (and freshness) of fish available, making us squeamish about foods that were an integral part of our culture (eels, cockles, smoked fishes of many kinds). This is a horrible horrible loss to the diversity of our diets and to the populations of the few fish people still eat (cod and salmon).

The lack of fish culture that makes you state such an opinion is most likely caused by unsustainable, monopolistic supply chains that have shaped culture, it is not an objective fact.

Luckily, I have carribean heritage and a degree in Japanese and so I have exposure to good fish from other cultures. You know, people make fun of the fact that the British used to eat eels, but in Japan, eel is seen as the most premium, most delicious food you could possibly eat? It's more expensive than steak to eat at a restaurant, it's so sought after. Salmon doesn't hold a candle to eel.
Which one did Google founders do to get filthy rich?
As much as Dylan wants to denegrate my post:

I have always believed the Shuttle was sabotaged. I watched it live when it happened when I was a kid and followed all aspect from the lead up (we voted for Kristy in my school IIRC) -- but there has always been a lot of weird strangeness about the shuttle and the demise of its occupants.

Ant to Dylan - relax - I can speculatively hold dystopian-sci-fi what-ifs without your other slanders.

Its a fun and more entertaining topic than most movies.

I said I do not know what happened, I said I believe the challenger was sabotaged, with my disclaimer that I do not know.

The theories about the astronauts being alive are silly but well crafted fiction. Dylan got triggered a bit to hard by my comments.

--

The reason I feel the challenger was sabotaged is also backed up by CIA documents:

https://i.imgur.com/ylDBcDH.png

https://www.cia.gov/readingroom/docs/CIA-RDP88B00443R0019044...

But Ill let Dylan do his own research.

>Plus "do his own research" is awfully adjacent to the Q-unacy.

That was the joke, jeasus. as he is the one accusing me of being flat-earth moon denier.

Read the linked PDF from the CIA FFS. Its a fun theory and that has multiple articles linked from the 80s.

So a "simple web search" of shit that went down in the decades before the internet isnt as simple, nor reliable as one would hope.

However - I am sure Dylan Called Google and knows all about it.
The Era of 1-Bit LLMs: Training Tips, Code and FAQ
I did follow FASTER implementation long ago. I thought it was very promising as a persistence library for a proof of concept project with high performance requirements I was working on then. BTW, it looks like both efforts are lead by the same person [1]

[1]: https://github.com/badrishc
> Jooq isn't bad, but it's not SQL, it's Java trying to be SQL.

Can you elaborate on this? I have been using JOOQ for years (with Kotlin), and I have never had any issues with it "trying to be SQL".
Given how poorly-understood post-viral stuff is _in general_, lumping them together at this point feels extremely premature.
But that's not what parent comment was talking about.
Oh, yeah. Sorry, that makes sense.
Those are good points. I guess it's still possible to tilt things in the wrong direction, but we can always adjust.
I don't understand, from the article, how Sora works when handling a rotation of an object on another object (the leaves in the leaf covered elefant for example). The explanation goes only to the diffussion model, but not to how, from that model, a correct geometry deformation is derived at each step.
Can I use OSS models like Mixtral with it?
Thank you! Any chance you have a list of favourite benchmarks? Now, we are open for suggestions.
Afaik 30% of all new luxury high rises are made low and middle income affordable and rent stabilized. In which ways is the NYC system inefficient? Do you believe that is due to policy, abuse by bad actors or some mixture of the two?
I personally think that it's because Gen Z and Millennials have had a much harder time affording rent and a mortgage.

So organically based on your definition.

I actually know a lot millennials and Gen Z who have given up the dream of owning a home because they'd have to work a lifetime to afford one. Instead, they're living the "YOLO Instagram life" because they don't think it's worth it work like a slave just to own a home and have nothing else.
The failure is not so much in central planning as it is in human cognition, across the board in every single person involved, operationally or in observance.

If we do not try to not fail, then we should not be surprised when we always fail.

https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/WLJwTJ7uGPA5Qphbp/trying-to-...
US media is collapsing?

Good. I want more.
Not at all obvious. What is obvious is that returns on many investments, such as vastly improving housing and transportation for city residents, have multi-year lags. Like, obviously when you just spent billions on improving your RER, properly redesigning your streets to not be deadly by design anymore, and buying up housing, you'll be in the read that fiscal year.

>"taxe fonciere" [property tax] doubled last year

My French is rusty, but it was a 50% increase, it was previously the lowest of all cities in France, and it was not raised since 2011[0]. It is also peanuts compared to property taxes in Canada where I live, and especially compared to many parts of the US. Not an apples-to-apples comparison because property taxes pay for different things in different countries (i.e. in Canada provincial taxes pay for schools, in the US it comes out of your municipal property taxes). But still, we're not talking about one of the main taxes for an average French citizen, clearly.

[0] https://actu.fr/ile-de-france/paris_75056/taxe-fonciere-a-pa...
Nala set out to offer remittance services, building a B2B payment platform too
(That was in 2020, as of iOS 13 IIRC. It’d be interesting how much of that works against the current iOS 17, and whether Zerodium simply had cashflow issues at the time.)
This works out of the box in VSCode?

Just open a .py file, then select the snippet of code you want to run and cmd+enter

It will open a new REPL for you (using your selected interpreter) the first time, and after that all commands are run in that same one.
If you're trying to be anonymous yes, if you're not, then it doesn't matter.

Sometimes the reverse engineering community leans somewhere between gray and blackhat. You may not want to expose your actual identity.
Wired isn't displaying any hypocrisy, they're reporting on Musk's hypocrisy.
> It doesn't matter what the project thinks as long as there is code owned by Oracle in the FS.

Might we agree then that the only thing that really matters is the law? And we should ignore other opinions coughlike from the FSF/the SFCcough which don't make reference to the law? Or which ignore long held copyright law principles, like fair use?

Please take a look at the case law. The so far theoretical claim of OpenZFS/Linux incompatibility is especially weak re: a binary kernel module.
Also changelog "Last updated on November 12, 2023"
At first read I was recoiling, but several reads later the poster said nothing racist.
What did I miss?
Isaac Schlueter (creator of NPM) joins package management startup vlt
I don’t want to be confronted with inequality every day
Steve Jobs: Technology Will Not Solve the World's Problems [video]
Collapsing because of technological changes, and most journalists being clickbaiters and liars.

IMHO, it's better we're left with the few successful media houses (WSJ, Reuters, AP, Bloomberg, etc.) carrying the industry on its backs, the rest should be free to fizzle out in a free market...times have changed.
Like this? http://rodong.rep.kp/en/
It went the other way; we were using ZFS to protect against data errors, then found that it did compression as well. But looking now, the only native postgres options I see are TOAST, which seems to only work for certain data types in the database, and WAL compression (that's only existed since pg 15), so unless I've missed something I would tend to say yes it's far superior to the native options.
Machines die. Hardware has bugs, or is broken. Things just bork. It's a fact of life.

Would I build a file storage system around btrfs? No - without proper redundancy at least. But I'm told at least Synology does.

I'm pretty sure there's plenty of cases where it's perfectly usable - the feature set it has today is plenty useful and the worst case scenario is an host reimage.

I can live with that. applications will generally break production ten billion times before btrfs does.
The same way people internalize punching data and instructions into stacks of cards, or internalize advanced mathematical notation. Just because things aren't written in plain english words doesn't mean they can't be internalized.
localhost gives you a different security context in your browser than using a full domain name. Typically to use a full domain name locally you'd either need to mess with /etc/hosts (which can bite you later) or mess with DNS. lcl.host just makes things work out of the box.
IMO this is a big enough national security threat that what intel is doing is similar to if Lockheed said “we’re going to start selling to Russia instead of the US unless the US gives us nice grants”.

It shouldn’t even be an option for Intel to continue manufacturing in other countries. It should be “move manufacturing back to the US or the Fed will take ownership of the whole company and do it for you.”

(And maybe it’s sort of an unspoken assumption that if they don’t take this carrot, then the US really would use the stick to force their manufacturing back into the US).
> Anticipating the spring season in the Northern Hemisphere

Well, that's kind of an issue that's about to start: heat from the Sun will melt your laptops, your thermal firmware won't like it. Also the screen glare.

I, specifically, have to close the blinds in my office otherwise I can't see shit. And when I do benchmarks I put the laptop on top of the AC vent pipe.
I completely agree, it's just there's nothing stopping those office jobs to be created next to train stations. Except there aren't enough conveniently located train stations... turns out there are in Paris and London though?

Car dependence is a feature of sprawling cities. If you make your city dense, the jobs will be there. The fact that everyone has a car makes the jobs be all over the place because if employees can't commute further, the jobs will move to them. It's pure game theory.

The big question is how to jump from a stable state of car dependence to a stable state of mass transit and I don't see a way to do that in general.
I feel like I've noticed an increase in low-level comments like this lately. I'd expect to find this comment on a really popular subreddit where the masses go. Basically contains a knee-jerk reaction to the headline/title and nothing else.
Do you really think there are tons of dodgy Chinese companies producing battery cells? A notoriously technically difficult, capital intensive and above all massively competitive business with tiny margins unless you are running the absolute best process at enormous scale?

No. There is just a handful of companies producing cells at reasonable scale and cost. Pretty much every cell you can buy from Alibaba (which is almost certainly where these e-bike pack makers are buying from) come from just 7 companies: CATL, BYD, EVE, CALB, Gotion, Sunwoda and Farasis.

All of these companies make high quality cells and these are definitely the only ones with a good enough price/performance to shove in a hand-made e-bike pack and make a profit.

This notion that Chinese batteries are somehow bad is ludicrous and the lengths people go to state as fact something they clearly have no experience with is intellectual dishonesty at best.
The design of the convert utility is pretty good - the convert is effectively atomic - at any point during conversion, if you kill power midway, the disk is either a valid ext4 filesystem, or a valid btrfs filesystem.
That was Haniwa, not Zion. The printer was spewing paper because someone had put a laser through its faceplate while Corto was taking the ship.

Also, Haniwa is described explicitly and implicitly as an exoatmospheric luxury yacht, and thus likely wasn't designed for high acceleration. Also, I'm pretty sure it was a thermal printer, not a line printer as here. Also, Neuromancer is period-piece literary sf. So I'm not necessarily sure how relevant it is here.