skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd say that's a gray area. Several of these schemes have been found in violation (Heise's implementation of it got them sued for example and they had to modify it). The bigger point here is that ONLY European websites have been going that route whereas American websites mostly just try to circumvent the GDPR by being clever (e.g. abusing the legal term "legitimate interest" to add a tedious layer of opt-outs), which hilariously backfires because it demonstrates that the violation is intentional.

Note that the point with the compliant "accept or pay" ones is that they still can't coerce you to "accept all" - they still have to only bundle the minimum necessary and justify it, and they then have to opt out paying users from those. Keep in mind that the ePrivacy Directive explicitly requires having an "refuse all" (or in this case "accept minimum necessary") button with equal weight and visibility as an "accept all" if the latter exists. Most consent dialogs are still in violation of this as they didn't update since the GDPR initially came into effect.
Thanks, I'll check it out. Also, see "The Better Angels of our Nature"
Here's one way to put it: Suppose people in the Northern US had, since the end of WWII, been using a mix of economic and military tactics to force Canadians near the border out of their homes, declaring the new territory part of a New England-centric ethnostate where only people of New England descent were welcome, to the point where the only remaining Canadian areas were completely surrounded by American settlements with militarized borders. Suppose between last January-October of last year alone, Canada lost 100-500 or so children directly due to military action and thousands more civilians due to inadequate healthcare and nutrition resulting from the military blockades.

And then, suppose that a militant group of, at most, 100-1000 of those Canadians, out of 5M or so total Canadians, did a parallel to Oct. 7.

By the time we'd killed 20,000 unrelated civilians, I'd be pretty upset. I would be upset at seeing rhetoric on TV saying that Canadians were "animals" or "grass that needed to be mowed." As a Southern American, I'd be upset that my tax dollars were funding this.

It's also worth noting that this really parallels 9/11 quite well. I was slower to be upset at our tactics in Afghanistan/Iraq then, but having seen it all now, Israel's attack is clearly the same fruitless-for-workers, military-industrial-complex-feeding meat grinder as it's evidently always been.

And to be more "objective" about that comparison: 9/11 killed more Americans than Oct. 7 killed Israelis. As of 2023, Afghan civilian deaths from our war on Al Quaeda (the entire period from 2001-2023) number [1] "more than 70,000." In half a year alone, 30-35,000 Palestinians have been killed.

But I'd say that measuring human lives against one another is kinda gross, focused on hindsight, and ineffective. To do the best thing we can in the present, we need to make the choices that maximally preserve human life. And selling/giving them weapons just ain't it.

[1] https://watson.brown.edu/costsofwar/costs/human/civilians/af...
I should add a little bit of honesty here. I did replace my brakes but only because they were rusting from not being used enough! So I bought stainless steel pads and those look great.
But that was kind of interesting too. Curse of the too-good FA, when even the most provocative thing in an article or post is interesting... So, don't post good articles, because they might be too good? ;-)
I believe tectonic plates generally move about 15mm a year - which is pretty fast when you think about it!
This is not a particularly egregious example, but it's kind of spectacular how everything crypto adjacent revels in technobabble.

The detractors of the ecosystem (myself included, to be honest) will be quick to point out that obfuscating the tech as magic as much as possible, as well as creating an inside group lingo, is key to onboarding and retaining people into it. But it's fascinating how that percolates throughout the dev community behind it as well.
And this is how we end up with the contrast-less useless UIs of today, where it's impossible to tell what's a button, simply some text or a link that acts like a button.. (or a button acting like a link, or a link acting, god forbid, like a link), or what can be scrolled, or was suppose to be able to, or where one window ends and the other begins.

No, be explicit. As explicit as possible, and consistent. If it's nice to have somewhere, it's nice to have everywhere.

The examples provided are excellent, how to understand that the description is missing if there's no label? "Oh, you just have to know, because you've seen this UI before, you live in this UI, right? so you just know!" no, your UI is just one of many I use throughout the day, I don't know where the dates were supposed to be, or that it's broken in this particular case, because there's no hints at what's supposed to be where.
In the USA the government does things like this by subsidies to private people and businesses (section 8 housing is somewhat similar and is paid to landlords).

If the government wants to do this, they really should cut out the middle man and do it directly - purchase the building at something akin to fair market value and manage it themselves going forward.
But Can It Run Crysis?

(seriously though, don't call it a "GPU" when rendering takes the back seat)
Reminds me of the Mac OS 7 sound “Sosumi” (so sue me!)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sosumi
And this is why this curmudgeon can't use Perl 6[^1]. It randomly shuffles the line noise we learned over decades.

It seems so obvious that's the opposite of what they should have defaulted to, that it clearly should have been ^ and $ for lines, and ^^ and $$ for the string, since like ((1)(2)(3)):

^^line1$\n^line2$\n^line3$\n$

[1]: That, and it's not anywhere, while Perl 5 is everywhere.
Ever since GPUs became programable, which goes earlier than many think (see TMS34010 from 1986), there has been many attempts to use the cards for general purpose compute.

It turns out that anything related to neural networks, and similar AI approaches, is all about compute.
VW got fined for that, not enough though and many others got out scot-free for similar rigging. A handful of cars (within regulations) don't pollute enough to cause harm but throw in thousands and thousand on narrow city roads and then do we blame the city planners?
I wonder if anchovy and mackerels are overfished. I'm not sure as we don't see them often on the table and there's few reports outside of California.

In this specific case, even if they wouldn't be the best food source in general, they would still be better than salmons (which we eat plenty of) in terms of food efficiency.

This notion of shortcuting the production cycle is really intersting to me. If for instance instead of drinking milk we'd get equivalent nutriments from straight eating grass based products, that would open a lot of ways for improvement.
Legally, there's actually quite a bit Nintendo can do, there's just always the risk of setting an undesirable precedent due to how few cases there are.

Yuzu's actions just elevated the likelihood of success to near 100% instead of 80-90%.
"But for me it's way higher"

Point not comprehended.
Does not seem to be the same as `gron` from what I can see, `gron` makes JSON greppable and diffable, whereas `json_to_paths` seems to be outputting `jq` paths for each element, making it easy to select it.
Excellent, I was just thinking about something like this a couple of weeks ago.

> "Turquoise Hexagon Cybernetics"

Nice homage to Boards of Canada!
> what’s the bear thesis here?

Nvidia is ceding the low-end GPU market to anyone who wants it. Not only does it allow a competitor to establish a reliable source of revenue for their R&D department, but it could cut off the sale of the binned chips that are inevitably produced on the expensive, tiny processes that Nvidia uses - which would hurt their margins to some degree.
> except for the police walking around with assault weapons

So you've never been to North America. Where is it you're comparing Paris to, such that it seems like every other big western city?
This study is a breakdown of the demographics of offenders, not an account of the increase in incidents of rape, unless I'm missing something. The increase is a key point of the original post.
Bcachefs is in the Linux 6.7 kernel, and that is available in Debian unstable and experimental:

* https://packages.debian.org/search?keywords=linux-image-6.7

* Search "6.7.1-1~exp1": https://metadata.ftp-master.debian.org/changelogs//main/l/li...
You'd be hard pressed to find anything absolutely toxin-free. Many toxins have non-linear effects, negligible at very low doses, so there are advantages to diversification.

Even if you could find a handful of foods that are absolutely toxin-free, eating only those would greatly reduce the diversity in your diet.

The obvious optimum is a diet minimal in the effect-weighted sum of its toxins, subject to the constraint of also providing healthy levels of all essential nutrients... which the GP is attempting to reasonably approximate without requiring years of research into the exact diet by proposing toxin risk diversification.
Been gaming on PC (and a little bit with consoles) for 20 years and the hubbub about Nintendo closing Yuzu made me want to try it to see what's this all about.

And yes it's unbelievable how much better these games are on emulator, even if you only judge based on the games themselves.

I've been thoroughly captivated by TOTK and the worst I've had to ensure was mild microstutters which I didn't even bother to try and fix yet. Even that could have an easy solution.
Plenty of counterexamples. I think scallops are probably the best tasting seafood if not one of the best tasting foods period and they're filter feeders. Shrimp is pretty good as well. Meanwhile, bear tastes pretty bad.
Because that happened in a time when there were many players in the 90s each making their own GPUs for gaming purposes specifically. Compute was not even on the picture until things like CUDA and OpenCL came out.
Would love to see it. How do I get in touch (preferably without ending up as a marketing lead in your system)?
Does it need to be 100%? We have dormant viruses that are domant and would only activate when conditions are good, like colds, and we have ways to deal with it. It’s an analogy, for aids we would deal with it with meds and press it back there by turning it into a sort of nuisance like colds. The issue is cost and stigma of passing it. I for one still wouldn’t want aids to be as prevalent as the cold even if it’s super easy to deal with.
A few large media companies own the copyright on the majority of news articles. AI companies can just pay to license the content (or give an equity stake in exchange).
The other option is to greatly improve transportation where you can live 50 miles outside the city and still get to work in under 30 minutes.

This is very hard to do as you need exceptionally fast trains and well developed feeder lines.
We have many grocery stores. We have one planet. It's quite reasonable to discuss whether certain people tax it beyond their share.

It's really the size of the range that's a problem. Eating food that eats food is a really inefficient way to get your energy, so you have to offset it by letting that cow range widely. You have to ask: what this that space not doing because it's currently supporting a cow instead? What have you taken away that other people need?
I didn’t think people were including all illegal immigration in human trafficking, but only pointing out that where illegal immigration occurs there is also human trafficking. Illegal prostitution isn’t human trafficking, but they are closely related.
Not making sense.

These anon devs can still have socials.

Their resume is public, and you can reach them without revealing their identity.
That's a misuderstanding of the banners. The requirement is to get consent to track someone and/or process their personal information in a way that is not strictly necessary or covered by contract. The mechanism that does the tracking is irrelevant.
Reference to Alex Jones.
Well, that would be piracy. The Suyu team condemns that behavior.

Edited: condones -> condemns
Speaking about shortcuts in Jetbrains IDEs, I really like the CTRL-w, which selects incrementally bigger chunks of texts (word, quoted chunk, expressions, function calls, blocks).

I like it so much that I always try to do it in other applications, like web browsers.

But in web browsers CTRL-w closes the current tab....
What's the big fuss when we still have Ryujinx ?
Logging: The Unsung Hero in Developer Security – Here's Why and How
In the last blog we talked about what everyone assumed was the most boring topic that you could talk about, keeping your dependencies up to date. But I think I’ve got it topped this time, this time we are going to be talking about that number one thing that all developers love spending their time working on... Logging.
How is it ok to start a company, hire people with big promises - and then leave them in a lurch ?
To reap the benefits of TRT yes, but switching off means I just return to baseline.
I'm so sad. I was in the btrfs corner for over a decade, and it saddens me to say that ZFS has won. But it has.

And ZFS is actually good. I'm happy with it. I don't think about it. I've moved on.

Sorry, btrfs, but I don't think it's ever going to work out between us. Maybe in a different life.
$ echo -n "A" | wc --lines
0
A Quarter of a Million International Students Denied Visas, 36% of Applicants
I like the interactive setup. I think this is solid but if you want something even faster and easier to use, try my project localias [0]. The parent project, lcl.host, has some annoying restrictions:

> This CA has some restrictions though: it can only issue certificates for subdomains of lcl.host and localhost, but that’s all you need for local development.

Localias, on the other hand, lets you use any custom domain you'd like. And if you use a domain ending in .local, it will broadcast over mDNS so that you can easily connect to that server from any other device on your wifi network (like your phone.)

Localias also allows you to share your configuration with your entire development team by committing a .localias.yaml file to the root of your git repo. This makes sharing links with each other super convenient.

Always nice to see another competitor in the space; if you're interested in this, please check out Localias as well!

[0] https://github.com/peterldowns/localias
Sometimes you want the intermediate files as well, though. For example, if doing some kind of exploratory analysis of the different output stages of the pipeline, or even just for debugging.

Tee can be useful for that. Maybe pv (pipe viewer) too. I have not tried it yet.
And all rely on ASML, though some of their EUV stuff was in part tech transfer from a US government collab that included Intel (EUV LLC), and that's why we have still have some security veto over selling EUV machines to China.
(Type) Checking the LLM
Firefox can add text/drawings to PDFs
I guess in your mind it is not possible for both things to be bad? As long as we have the bogeyman of the DOD budget, any money spent that is even a penny less than the DOD budget is OK, is that how you see things?
Italy's Piracy Shield Blocks Innocent Web Sites and Makes It Hard to Appeal
'Britain's Pompeii' reveals Bronze Age village frozen in time
The problem is, when you are competing with the center of Paris, it is pretty hard to build a compelling alternative. Say what you will about the streets being loud, chaotic and dirty, the area between the II, III, V and VI arrondissements (Latin quarter, Pantheon, Beaubourg, Jardin du Luxembourg, Tuilleries, Notre Dame, Place des Vosges) is still just swell.
There's even a name for this specific case of disappointment:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paris_syndrome

"the disorder is caused by positive representations of the city in popular culture, which leads to immense disappointment as the reality of experiencing the city is very different from expectations: tourists are confronted with an overcrowded and littered city ... and a less than welcoming attitude by French hospitality workers like shopkeepers, restaurant and hotel personnel without considering the higher safety risks to which tourists used to safer cities are suddenly exposed."
If the problem gets worse perhaps there's another solution. Like kidney patients on dialysis, we all could soon be lining up for PFAS and perhaps nano plastics dialysis.
So does this mean that every sale of any building can take at least two months?
The houses were built 100 years ago, when the ocean was hundreds of feet further away. If you asked the builders, I'm sure they would have told you that this would happen in a century or so. Erosion of sandy beaches isn't a surprise.
The improvements focus on AI, but it's still a GPGPU oriented chip. Due to how language works, it doesn't really matter that graphics isn't the main focus anymore, the chip still follows the same basic architectural principles as what is expect of a modern GPU, thus it is a GPU.
Do you really think these bicycle batteries are being powered by BYD? Like I said I don't know the their market well but if its similar to other markets in the region, they are importing low quality generic branded stuff that may be worse off than those local manufacturer who have a real incentive to try to product higher quality products.
The selection pressure would have to be some form of resisting the crispr tools from entering the cell or functioning in the cell.

The HIV genome is small and I would be surprised if it were so easy for such a thing to come about.
Yeahw if they used leaked games to optimize the emulator for release day, they would have much more to fear.
The paper is available, so feel free to check yourself. BMI was taken into account. Fast food I do not see, but where did you read about this association?
I'm not sure what you mean. You don't have to buy this GPU and it's clearly not geared towards gaming any more than the A100 was.
Agreed, I need to describe this more precisely.

When it has to draw that much current it
limits the contexts in which it can be beneficial.
As a matter of fact, Evernote still works and is improving fast.
Oh don't misunderstand I am fully against String Theory. I just was not aware anyone considered it dead as in literally no longer controlling the Theory field. I'd challenge you to find good postdocs in High Energy Theory that aren't String related as a gauge of what the field is still focused on.
You'll note I wrote "there are very few things", not NO things. Read more carefully before rage posting, please.
Some new developments in the US are "mixed use" which emulates what you described.
Why was this headline changed in such an editorializing way?
“Mixed society” is a loaded term not present in the original headline.
As someone who learned most of my initial coding abilities through R and RStudio in a data science context, and since moved on to more “standard” languages and IDEs, I’ve yet to find anything that comes close to the flexibility and integration of RStudio for hacking together data analytics.

VS Code/Python has made some major improvements in the past couple years but it’s still very clunky compared to the ease of running R code line by line without having to start up a debug instance. And now with copilot the most frustrating parts of R (such as remembering all the Tidyverse syntax) have been abstracted away.
This does precisely nothing to solve the ambiguity issue when a final line lacks a newline. The representation of that newline isn't relevant to the problem.
The dangers of walking include falling in love
> The Suyu team condones that behavior.

You mean it does not?
This comment is smashing! lol
Then why does my graphics card have 5 video outputs?
Define "soul".
In East Asian cuisine, such as Japanese dishes, mackerel is a common ingredient. Grilled mackerel is delicious. Generally speaking, salmon is a fish with relatively low mercury content, much lower than that of tuna, making it a healthy choice among seafood.
w move
They wouldn't, because in 10 years time the consumer-grade equivalent will out-power this model, assuming the increase in performance and decrease in cost persists.

I'm sure there's a few people that have e.g. an intel itanium from 10 years ago in their home lab, but those don't hold a candle to current-day consumer grade CPUs.
It's really too bad that I faint when I go through something involving needles, veins and blood.
I assume you mean condemns that behavior.
> I like to think of gravity as displacement of the "ether ".

You are only behind physics community by ~140 years [1]. We know for sure that there is no "ether" so its displacement is not what causes gravity. It was a trial to explain how light would move if it is wave, which we didn't know about EM waves then.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michelson%E2%80%93Morley_exper...
Do you know if water-only fasting is a good way and/or necessary way to help stave off or even allow regression to occur?

An anti-inflammatory diet, inflammation being known as one of the ~5 root causes of Alzheimer's for awhile now, like a ketogenic diet has been known to be beneficial - but water fasting will not only lower inflammation as much as possible, it will also arguably would cause more of the fat reserves to be used up - but whether that includes fat buildup in the brain too?
Plant deFense mechAniSm
Ask HN: Deterministic CI
A typical GitHub project uses CI which spins up a docker image, runs some tests and reports back what happened, on every pushed commit. Having a large number of such repositories I feel bad for all the energy spent and CO2 produced while setting up these tests (a few minutes for every commit). I appreciate the value added though: I can be certain that the code still works.

Now Docker can build in steps that depend on each other, reusing previous steps, and nix exists for making builds deterministic, and can be combined with docker. With such tech, one could build a deterministic CI system where the version is a date (e.g., start with an Ubuntu install from January 2020, fully updated on July 2023, now install my stuff). Spinning up for testing the next commit should then be extremely quick.

Furthermore, being deterministic, one could make rerunning unchanged tests contingent on which files and system calls are used by it and whether they are the same. Same tests depending on the same system and the same code must give the same result.

The benefits are obvious: deterministic testing saves computing time because the same inputs give the same result, and the feedback to the developer is quicker.

Shouldn't this be tackled ASAP by big companies or startups out of their own interest?

What's the hurdle I am missing?
Couldn’t one argue that the current system is expressly in the interest of the US government? We are entering a new technological age with the US at the forefront and the EU falling further behind while busily erecting more obstacles. Economically, at least.

If it’s not US companies, it will just be Chinese ones. Homegrown isn’t an option the EU places much value on.
When Ukraine told Russia it was not going to pay back loans (prior to invasion) the West applauded.

Today the West is seriously considering expropriating external Russian property. Also apparently there is nothing wrong with this.

But when a small country in what is "rightfully" the US' playground threatens to protect its sovereignty from US corporations, apparently this is a whole different story.