skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Been there and still continue to be there. What could my advice be worth then? I work for my dad. It is a different world. But in a way, I am trying to make things work.

How do I put this? Your feelings are a result of your frustration. Frustration can lead you to either anger or sadness. In your case, it is sadness. Anger gets work done. Sadness gets you go to connect more with those around you. And that includes looking for help like you are doing.

Frustration, frustration, frustration ... from having certain *expectations*, and yet finding a world completely different from those expectations. We can call it culture shock for lack of a better term because it has the same symptoms.

Let's rewind the clock. Turn back your expectations. Turn down your expectations. And reassess. You are not working on the greatest tech in the world. You are not that great to begin with. A great person can go through mud and come out to the other side because a great person is humble and less frustrated and does not have a problem with the disgust and difficulty of mud.

You are working on old tech. You are having to solve a problem no one can solve normally. You have to work a really long time to get this problem solved. It is not hard. It just takes a long time. And makes you feel like you don't know much. It is just really hard work and you wished you already knew how to do it.

Plus, you have so many great ideas and no opportunities to implement them. And this piece of garbage tech is completely different from your ideas. And that is more frustrating. You can't even fix it. But when was fixing the tech into your great idea even a choice... or a thought? Why did you even think that you could do this? Because you saw some stupid hacker friend who generated a great idea and great attention? And you are never going to get attention so now you hate your job? GROW up. You are not living a fable. You are living a reality that never gets lauded or talked about. Shun the ideas. Discipline yourself. There is a task that needs to get done. And it does not need greatness. It just needs discipline. Give that discipline some time. Soon it will morph to creativity in the boundaries you will soon learn exist. Then ... you can have your ideas.

(This is a note to me. Sorry if I came across too hard on you.)
Or ask them 2 + blue. This requires a human level of error handling.
A McDonald’s worker who starts today aged 18 who makes $15/hr and joins the McDonald’s 401k plan and contributes 4% of their income to it and works at McDonald’s for 50 years never receiving a raise should expect to have very close to $1 million by the age of 68.

And that’s just 4%. McDonald’s has a 6% match.
"Just don't use X" and "Works for my use case" used to be Linux memes.
I guess you had better never use a class template, then, because that typename T parameter and associated member of type T is polymorphic over whether it is a reference or pointer to a value owned elsewhere.
I used to play Tribes 1/2 but being honest don't remember as much the movement mechanics compared to my memory of Titanfall 1/2. Remember the skiing, picking up speed, launching into the air with the jetpack and zig-zagging but not much more...

Titanfall definitely had as a core mechanic the power/durability of being in mech vs the agility with the ability to "ride" on an enemy's mech to destroy it.

It was very well done, I had lots of fun cornering enemies and riding on them to destroy the mech. The feeling as a mech of seeing a pilot quickly moving towards you and the panic of trying to get them before they get to you was a very satisfying thrill.
I just saw an update come through on my Ubuntu 22.04 machine for CUPS. I know that Apple is the steward/owner of CUPS now, so I wonder if it's a related update.
Seems simple enough; just buy at the low and sell at the high of every day.
Am I wrong or is this a breakthrough?
Sorry I was wrong to say that. What I meant is that 8 hours is usually considered a minimum to give the insulin pathways enough time to rest. Especially if you're trying to tackle pre-diabetes etc. I am suspicious about this study, because of where it's coming from. I guess the real problem is not enough is known about this whole area.
Snow Leopard has printer sharing. Even better, it has CUPS if you want to get your hands dirty. :)
The driest place on Earth
But what purpose does the "constant value object" serve here? To evaluate if the real sandwich price has changed you need information about the sandwich (and the rest of the economy)...
By minimizing a loss functional with respect to a bunch of numbers that amount to entries in matrices (or tensors, whatever) using an approximate hill climbing approach. I’m not sure what insights there are to be gained here, it doesn’t seem more exotic or interesting to me then asking “how does the pseudo inverse of A ‘learn’ to approximate the formula Ax=b?”. Maybe this seems reductive, but once you nail down what the loss functional is (often MSE loss for regression or diffusion models, cross entropy for classification, and many others) and perhaps the particulars of the model architecture (feed-forward vs recurrent, fully connected bits vs convolutions, encoder/decoders) then it’s unclear to me what is left for us to discover about how “learning” works beyond understanding old fundamental algorithms like Newton-Krylov for minimizing nonlinear functions (which subsumes basically all deep learning and goes well beyond). My gut tells me that the curious among you should spend more time learning about fundamentals of optimization than puzzling over some special (and probably non-existent) alchemy inherent in deep networks.
Having to use magically-blessed (what you call "official") binaries is not a viable strategy either.
C++ does indeed give you this level of control.

Most C++ code I have seen does not even approach this level of care and customization.

When we are talking about speed, most people mean basic out-of-the-box speed of the code without heroic efforts. C++ and Java are a wash at this point performance wise. Most analytics code I have seen on Wall Street was either Java or C++, with the choice driven by what the quants wanted in their resume, not performance.
Quickwit 0.8: Indexing and Search at Petabyte Scale
Does Newton's Theory of Gravity actually understand gravity or is it just a really good tool for 'predicting outcomes'. The understanding is baked in to the formula and is a reflection of what Newton experienced in reality.

Newton's theory is ultimately and slightly wrong but still super useful and many LLMs are basically like this. I can see why all this becomes confusing but I think part of that is when we anthropomorphic words to describe these things that are just math models.
There are quite a few very simple, highly efficient methods to store renewable energy. For example, see "gravity battery" or "thermal battery".

If these seem "creative", it is only because there was never a need for them before.

The ultimate "creative" realization is the fact that the earth is one giant "thermal battery" that stores energy from the sun. All the renewable power civilization needs is stored beneath your feet. We just need to find efficient ways of extracting it.
Coming soon from the makers of Font Awesome. Build better with Web Awesome, the open source library of web components. Upgrade to Pro and ship websites, projects, and apps faster!
There are also bikes with wind shields and roofs. Also battery powered acceleration support. Probably also heating if you are so inclined. Just saying bikes can be pretty comfortable if that’s what you need.
Apple does not accumulate a trail of old hardware. They deprecate their own hardware after about 5 years. Their “tail” is always about the same length.

I use EndeavourOS on all my old Mac hardware and update without fear literally every couple of days. It “just works”. So, a “long tail” of hardware is no excuse anyway.

Apple is in the middle off a platform transition from Intel to their own silicon. Some of these problems could be a de-emphasis on the Intel experience. Some of it though seems to be lees quality and more philosophy ( such as the claim it actively deleted files from root ).

If you are going to play in the Apple garden, you have to play the way they want you to.
4 bay qnap with dual 14tb disks in raid 0. From there you can encrypt locally and hybrid cloud sync to s3 glacier.
I don't either put code in or use it's output directly. I treat it as a conversational oracle over stackoverflow / all documentation ever written :D
I'm a fan of the "low tech" redundant backup, that is making an independent copy of the data for example once a year on a new hdd and put that in your parents attic.

It's not exactly matching OP's requirements, but my solution is to regularly rsync important stuff to a small home server, on that homeserver do a borg-backup of the backup folder once a week onto a second drive. First one is ssd, second spinning rust.

In ops case I think the biggest problem is sifting through all the data. I did this a few years ago with only 4 or 5 old drives and a dozen dvds and it was exhausting, but also occasionally pretty nostalgic when I found photos from college or old programs I wrote as a teen.
If it was so clear, why do we have European courts giving clarifications now that were not clear at the time of original law? like this: https://www.gdprsummary.com/cookie-consent-must-be-an-active...

notice the part about how purposes cannot be bundled together. EU's own website does that till date.

> NOT needed to improve your website

When I say usage data, aggregated data about how many people bounced off my page, or how long it took for my webpage to load under different internet connections is absolutely needed for me to make sure every user that comes on the page is having a good enough experience. I may not save any info, but those numbers are definitely used in aggregate. if the bounce rate is too high, content is not useful for people i am reaching. If i cant know that, how does the webpage gets better. That is usage data.
I do not care about who the person is, but I would want to know whether it was one person doing one action 100 times or 100 different people doing the same action. Makes a massive difference.
Same for me. On an M1
Another problem I've run into more than once is that many orgs don't allow ssh out through the firewall. One project I worked on recently the client had to send and receive data via his home computer after work and transport it to/from his work computer on a USB drive. Apparently that was fine.
Awesome, thank you!

It does look like SV3D is not a part of the API currently, but only a matter of time I imagine.
I'm just happy I can compile thirty year old documents.
Your theory is definitely plausible.

Source: Worked sometime for a subcontractor of a subcontractor of AT&T from a third world country.
Maybe we should just make our ISAs be memory-memory, and let the chips map memory addresses onto its hundreds of registers internally, serving as a L0 cache of a sort: after all, we the programmers don't manage L1/L2/L3 caches manually, do we? The CPUs do it transparently for us.
I highly recommend Tarsnap [1] for your off-site backups. It has a tool that does pre-encryption with user-controlled keys, deduplication, and a reasonable price; for your use case, about $1500 a month, though more in the first month for bandwidth. I've used them for years.

1: https://www.tarsnap.com/
This macOS version only supports models since 2017-19 (depending on product line). Apple don’t really have an excuse compared to Microsoft since they only have a few hardware options.

It’s amusing to compare the comments here to the comments on windows update threads. As nobody else has, let me add the reminder for everyone to switch to <different OS>.
> If you prefer inheritance over composition

That's not what this boils down to.

These are procedures. OOP is generally about objects sending messages to each other. So this solution is all about executing procedural calls, which has nothing to do with inheritance/composition.

You can very easily have OO code with composition without having to rely on everything having one single interface "call/run/execute".
Shared workers (inexplicably) dont exist on Android Chrome

https://issues.chromium.org/issues/40290702
Still need to launch from either Guyana or Florida though, so that doesn't solve anything unless you do the integration with the final stage in the Atacama and ship the entire assembled rocket somewhere.
Mixed Reality: The Future of Automotive UX Prototyping
Show HN: Supersonic – A New UI for Postgres
Outline of Life Extension
I don’t believe I have seen anyone use “world” to also include the Moon. Do you have an example?

Generally moons are not considered part of the same “world” as their planets:

“All these worlds are yours except Europa.”
The problem wasn't the consensus of the scientific community. The problem was that we needed answers now, and there wasn't time for the scientific community to arrive at a consensus. So the Powers That Be(TM) grabbed onto an opinion from the scientific community, and labeled everyone who didn't agree as "unscientific". That's not how science works, and it gave a black eye to everything that calls itself scientific.

Note that it was primarily non-scientists who did this.

They could have said "while scientists have not yet arrived at certainty, the best answer we have at the moment is..." - but they didn't. Maybe they wouldn't have gotten any more buy-in down that road than they did on the "trust the science" road, but they wouldn't have destroyed the public's trust in science in the process.
Here's the chrome android issue for Shared Workers. Add your voice if it is something you need

https://issues.chromium.org/issues/40290702
Piracy is not stealing, it's counterfeiting. If you steal a car, the car company might lose money, but can make up the losses. With counterfeiting, it devalues the original, which has the possibility of destroying the entire product/business.
That's so dumb. :( Fast forwarding through ads is half the reason for recording in the first place.
1500/month is a reasonable price for 6TB of personal data? Not sure I'd agree with that.
Crypto wallet providers urged to rethink security as criminals drain them of $M
If there is evidence that AT&T’s DirecTV was breached in 2021, what could the repercussions for them be?
What does AP mean here?
Definitely a factor. He is working on something he does not work on because it is impossible to look online for help and resource. This is frustration.
But why does it matter if it was generated by AI instead of generated like Forest Gump?
> Whether he is in the right or not is decided in a court of law.

Legally, sure.

Disney is an awful company and anything people do that hurts their bottom line is morally right though.

Copyright law is BS and Disney is solely responsible for the BS. It's all a complete farce and Disney can take their all their propaganda, brainwashing, and whining about copyright and shove it. Nobody should be feeling sorry for this company at all.
That's an experiment that is extremely susceptible to biases and unintentional information sharing, including things like expressions on either party's face. Not to mention your very subjective determination of whether or not the predictor is confident, or the fallibility of human memory and experience.

For that experiment to be fair, you'd have to interact with them, and then they would have to write their guess and confidence down without you knowing what they're writing, and then afterward you'd have to collate the information.

This is the common thread that I've always seen, as someone who used to be very interested in the paranormal and supernatural. When you actually start measuring things properly and controlling for biases, the supernatural mysteriously disappears. It's only there when it can't be proven. Human imagination is extremely powerful. Remember the story of Clever Hans. Everybody, including the trainer, believed the horse could do math: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clever_Hans

This story comes into my head whenever I see psychics and readers of anything like this. Nobody is lying. Everybody believes it, even when it's not real. You can read body language and pick up on things without even understanding how. It's interesting, because you seem to be the opposite of me. I started out open to much of what I now consider hoodoo, and became a naturalist and a skeptic through my experiences. You had the reverse path. I suspect the answer may lay closer to the middle than either side, but I'll keep with what can be objectively shown in well-controlled tests.
Spiritus thinks it can capture carbon from the air for less than $100 per ton
I’d keep it as simple as possible so also people who are not you can access it if needed if something happens.

My current combination is just Backblaze + TimeMachine for local backup. I also mirror it to a Synology with CarbonCopyCloner.

All the encrypted, cli tools I have used in the past I abandoned again as it was always annoying to maintain and monitor and impossible to explain to anyone.
When poor people do idiotic job for you they don't develop their society, economy and environment.

You are stealing their time, paying them scraps insufficient for them to purchase anything developmentally significant abroad.

This is of no benefit to them. It's roughly equivalent of telling them to do nothing and paying them just enough that it's not worth doing anything else. It's a way of keeping them poor by not letting them explore opportunities for development.

It's like paying the employee so low that they have to keep working for you because they can't afford the risk associated with attempting to switch jobs and long hours rob them of opportunities and motivation.
> I am curious to see the legal arguments that will inevitably kick up from each of these

Google policy isn't law; there's no court judging legal arguments, it is enforced at Google’s whim and with effectively no recourse, at least not one which is focused on parsing arguments about the details of the policy.

So there won’t be “legal arguments” over what exactly it applies to.
I, too, have had no trouble with USB hubs or Java since upgrading to 14.4. (I don't currently use a USB hub—my Thunderbolt dock has been fine, but I doubt it's close enough to count!)
I know this isn't helpful, but it's genuinely very surprising to me that this is the case with a company like apple that controls tightly the entire stack in part because they want to tightly control the experience, that you would not be comfortable upgrading to the latest version immediately. Particularly given how much of a premium you pay to get into that system. On Fedora Linux, upgrading has gotten remarkably safe, especially if you take advantage of some of the options that use a/b partitions to allow rollbacks.
You could have just said cheap and or inexperienced. Adding “green card” and the part about not being from here adds a layer of political and racial under tone even though green card isn’t necessarily a race.

When they called me curry girl it was a racist remark even though curry is not a race.
18k a year is not reasonable for personal backups.
Not strictly speaking of ML, but you can pretend to understand by having a giant map of questions to answers, but unable to infer an answer to a new question.
This library allows for using Streams in SSE

https://github.com/rexxars/eventsource-parser
That is true, but a generous interpretation of the post leaves plenty of room for a benign intent.
If you care about your data use ZFS, 3 18TB drives Raid Z1 should do, any random computer with 3 drive bays

You can set up zpool scrub every week and email yourself the results to check the files are surviving
wth is pretending to understand?
Apple hasn't been paying for CUPS for a number of years now.
Costs have almost nothing to do with pricing. Companies will charge as much as they can. Always have, always will.
Only if you have a sysadmin in your family who would be able to access it if something bad happens to you though.
"IMO it'd be sensible to let the markets set the interest rate."

We tried that and it was completely untenable. During the 1700s and 1800s more and more of society switched from the non-monetary economy to the monetary economy, and more people went out and got jobs for money, and at the same time economic growth became entirely dependent on debt, so that by the late 1800s the Western nations were witnessing wild swings, where the economy would grow 15% one year and then crash into a 10% depression the next year, then grow 14% a year for two years and then have another major depression. The instability was leading to revolution in many countries. In the end, the government had to step in and regulate the speed at which new debt could be issued, so as to smooth out the business cycle. Britain did this first. In the USA the idea of a central bank was much contested during the 1800s but finally it was made official in the early 1900s.
Now it's 23TiB... even more complicated
It's a very common phrase in spoken english.
I wonder if this is some kind of warped A/B testing with "stable" upgrades from Apple
New Intermediate Certificates
I think this is why the general advice is to transition to safer investments as you near retirement. When you're investing for retirement in your 20s or 30s you can wait out a 5 or 10 year downturn in your index funds. Not so much when you're 60 or 70.

Edit:
> You put the stuff you cannot afford to loose in a bank account, preferably more than one bank account with completely different companies.

This is good advice. Counterparty risk is real and banks do fail. It may be rare, but 2008 wasn't that long ago and could have ended much worse. Even if your money is insured by some government entity like FDIC, it can take a while for that insurance claim to be paid.
Extreme Metastability of Diamond and Its Transformation to the BC8 Phase
Why is no one willing to insure his bond?

Because he has no collateral. All his properties are already mortgaged to the hilt --- if not beyond.

In other words, despite his boasts to the contrary, he is not actually worth much --- and this is the proof.

His word is worth even less --- everything he says and does is built around lies and fraud.
Firefox 124
Global ocean heat has been at record levels every single day for the last year
Seems like extortion IMO - surely a VM could be spun up in any Cloud service for a fraction of the cost?
> Historically HK was the financial hub of this region

Japan was once the 2nd largest economy in the world. It had an economy bigger than china and south east asia combined. Historically, Japan was its own financial hub. Not to mention Japan developed before hong kong did. Also, Japan isn't geographically near hong kong.
Doesn't that require your printer to support Postscript? Not many printers for mere mortals support such advanced technology.
I've had cell service with ATT since at least 1998, with the same email address the entire time. I do not use any of ATT's other services, never have. I am not on this list.
Assuming your printer supports pdf files…

Maybe .ps would be better, but even that isn't universally accepted.
A lot of this was addressed in the linked article - rxdb has mechanisms to mitigate many of your concerns...
I don't understand many of most of these words (highest I got was college calculus) but this sounds interesting to me.
Which part is not true and why do you think so?