skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I downvoted it because it was a flippant, pointless comment that violates the rules of this site. Calling you a jackass would be another violation, so I won't do it.

I don't flag comments ever.
From what I know of history, I'd suggest: 's/other resources/other resources, if they last that long/'
Men should not comment on the "value" of women to their students, are you fucking kidding me?
Bro you cannot just call famine "smug", nobody here is honoring Churchill as well, so stop using whataboutisms, there is tons of cases of leaders that didn't kill milions of people with their policies
Poor vBA support in those alternatives, which is used more than you think.
Why don’t sailboats use these?
Wanted to chime back in to say I agree with you here and on your previous reply.

I should’ve been clearer but I was talking about if the resting/vesting is endemic. Yes, there are always going to be people who will skate by as easily as possible. Hard to avoid completely in a gold rush, but I do believe that a company with better culture can suss it out better.

I do think there’s a limit to how much more work should be taken on once you finish planned tasks, but that doesn’t mean you shouldn’t do anything either. People saying that are, like you said, just rationalizing their own lazy/exploitative attitude.

It’s perfectly reasonable to expect someone to try to get ahead, and keep a company as competitive as possible, if they’re able to finish tasks faster and still staying within a healthy set of working hours. Nobody is asking for 80 hour weeks here. 20 is just unreasonable as 80 when you’re making a ”full time“ tech salary.

If you’re vesting, it’s in your best interests to stay competitive. Otherwise you’re riding on your coworkers’ coattails. All while probably complaining about the ultracapitalism of the C-suite. They’d step into their shoes in a heartbeat.
How about men in positions of power simply NEVER comment on the behavior of women as a whole?
Why is it difficult?
George Hotz expressed his thoughts on this comment on his youtube channel
Now I wonder if any of the existing 4G gateways support pulse dialing.
XHTML had to be valid XML, that was the entire shtick.

Comparatively HTML5 is very lenient in its spec. Browsers are even more lenient in their implementation.
> Why stop there? Add more than 15 sails and you could be generating fuel!

AFAIK there are a few companies that have been adding electric drive systems to sailboats that actually do work this way, not only can it be used to maneuver around when the wind is uncooperative but it can generate power when the wind is good, basically acting as a "hybrid" of sorts where hypothetically given enough battery storage and maybe some solar it could be possible to never have to plug in or run a combustion generator.
It’s the wrong metric. We all know that. It’s like measuring a manager by “meetings attended” or something like that.

The hard part is measuring the effectiveness of people whose output is realized in the future, not today.
Recent tests with link time optimization give me the impression that code which is not actually called is not included (or even resolved). If you can convince the compiler that the destructor is never called, it might not include it.
> I have no idea what the legal weight is for a toml field

Law is usually about what's communicated. If "Apache-2" unambiguously refers to a particular license, I don't see the benefit in including a copy of it. (I'd go for "Apache-2.0", though – as they've done –, since that's the SPDX short identifier.)
Bloody hell, this sort of thing is going to get people killed. The magic box is not a person, let alone a qualified doctor. Do not ask the magic box questions about anything important.
IIRC this was added long ago, when Americans ate less meat, dairy, and seafood and were more prone to malnutrition.
I'm not even necessarily endorsing this theory, but if you won't accept any basic economic statistics and you use the phrase "face diaper", I confess my doubts you'll have anything worthwhile to contribute to this discussion.
Seems like LINE became the predominant app way back in 2012 (it released even before iMessage did in 2011), so my guess is that it took hold before iMessage ever had a chance, unlike in the US where texting was always the main way to communicate on phones up until iMessage integrated texting to absorb all those users.
An LLM is not an assistant. It's a tool that will fill up the gaps with plausible sounding content. If it happens to have a lot of data on what you're looking for in its training good. If not, you SOL, risking being fooled by confidence.
Is there an smb based on this ??
Herpes can be passed by skin to skin contact in fact it used to be known as wrestlers rash
I’d give the kid an allowance, where they can earn money by doing extra chores and learning more etc. and let them make in-game purchases with this money. Either they decide themselves that it’s worth saving the money for better things, or they develop discipline through extra work and learning, which presumably means they can rein in the addiction when they grow up.
What does ‘willing’ mean here? To be clear, these things are not people, or anything resembling people. They do not have will.
As with all things, it’s great having extra time. As long as you can afford it.
Founder of coder (https://github.com/coder/coder) here. We choose Terraform as our provisioning layer so that users can provision full blown VMs as their development environment.

We have many teams using GPUs with Coder for ML workloads but doing GUI/Game remote development where interactivity is essential remains elusive.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39576974&p=2#39587743
Only with a prescription (in the US).
Cample.js achieved a speed result of 1.07 in JavaScript-framework-benchmark
A few websites have demonstrated an effect where you can use an HDR video to add brighter-than-otherwise-possible colors to a UI on certain devices, eg https://notes.dt.in.th/HDRQRCode.

But that's not being used here. Instead, in dark mode the site just sets images to 75% opacity and animates them up to 100% on hover. That's the only place on the page where you see a huge block of pure white, so it looks brighter than everything else (even though the text is also pure white).
Isn't this more of A semantic understanding of how language maps onto geometry rather than understanding of actual space and geometry?

I sometimes feel like this may not work without language helping it along
On a related note, Brython lets you run Python in the browser through JavaScript. You can even see Python in the HTML with “text/python” SCRIPT tags.

https://brython.info/
They're saving 12%, on the best days. The average is 3.8%.

What's not covered in the article is the weight of the devices and the amount of cargo that must be removed from the load to support them. Without that you can't project forward at all.

And even so, you're never going to get to 100%. Cargo ships need electricity to keep cargo refrigerated. They need to be anchored for long periods of time. They need to navigate harbors and other channels.
Bill Atkinson wrote QuickDraw (the graphics libraries that underpinned the Lisa and Mac UI), and MacPaint, and HyperCard.

Along the way he kept having to both invent new ways for user interfaces to work, and new ways to write software to solve for them. There's a kind of synergy that emerged out of the fact that he was optimizing both for 'can be done quickly in the hardware available on the Mac', and 'provides a great user experience', which means that his fingerprints are all over the aesthetic of the old black and white Mac. That dither style is another example of that kind of marriage of algorithmic genius and aesthetic sensibility.

And it shows up in things like the 'marching ants' selection boundary (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marching_ants). Or the way lots of user feedback in the classic Mac UI comes in the form of inverting pixels (text selection, menu highlighting, the way buttons appear during a mouse-down, the boundary of a window while it's being dragged), because drawing over something in XOR mode was a great way to generate that effect. The way he approached putting these tools together in QuickDraw also had the effect of things like his famous conversation with Steve Jobs about rounded rectangles (https://www.folklore.org/Round_Rects_Are_Everywhere.html) manifesting as it being as easy to draw a rounded rectangle as a square one in QuickDraw, which led to them showing up everywhere in the operating system.

The success of the Mac UI was not just that it looked good; it was in large parts that Bill Atkinson made a really cleaver, small set of tools that made making things that looked good easy to make.

Susan Kare's amazing icons wouldn't be nearly as fondly remembered if Bill hadn't built the tools that made it easy to drop 32x32 pixel masked bitmaps into the UI and invert them when you clicked on them.
Yup, I don’t like to see anyone be the victim of crime like that. We can laugh at some of the poor investments he has made, but the reality is things sound pretty dire in Pine Bluff. I feel bad for him and all the residents of Pine Bluff living in a city where the rule of law has basically failed.
A person and the people around them being told over and over about how they struggle more than most people and being held to lower standards creates a self-fulfilling prophecy, especially if this occurs in childhood during the key developmental period. The stigma can also have real consequences on employment even if the diagnosis is fictitious.
> What makes Excel really so indispensable?

Not having to train all your accountants on something which is similar, but different enough they are less effective until they know it as well.

The integration is another piece, as the article mentioned - the MS ecosystem makes making all documents cloud documents and sharable and collaborative within your enterprise a total snap.

I'm not aware of actual core functional pieces of excel which matter to most users that you can't get elsewhere.
Devouring the infected for the good of the brood is pretty freaking metal.

But how is the queen able to survive the constant influx of disease?
I think there have been and will continue to be UX improvements to programmer tools. GitHub is one example.

You think tools that stagnate will continue to see the same levels of adoption in new generations of programmers? It's an empirical question, I guess I just don't see it, and I say that as someone who loves vim & emacs.
> Monopoly here is legal jargon for market power.

Market power and monopoly power are not the same thing. I will let the DOJ explain:

Market power and monopoly power are related but not the same. The Supreme Court has defined market power as "the ability to raise prices above those that would be charged in a competitive market,"(8) and monopoly power as "the power to control prices or exclude competition."(9) The Supreme Court has held that "[m]onopoly power under § 2 requires, of course, something greater than market power under § 1."(10) Precisely where market power becomes so great as to constitute what the law deems to be monopoly power is largely a matter of degree rather than one of kind. Clearly, however, monopoly power requires, at a minimum, a substantial degree of market power.

https://www.justice.gov/archives/atr/competition-and-monopol...

> Personally, I don't think DoJ is going to have a problem showing market power.

For the type of violation they have alleged (monopolization and attempted monopolization under Section 2 of the Sherman Act) they will need to show Apple holds monopoly power, or a dangerous probability of achieving it.

At its core, section 2 makes it illegal to acquire or maintain monopoly power through improper means. The long-standing requirement for monopolization is both "(1) the possession of monopoly power in the relevant market and (2) the willful acquisition or maintenance of that power as distinguished from growth or development as a consequence of a superior product, business acumen, or historic accident."

https://www.justice.gov/archives/atr/competition-and-monopol...
I think random access is a useful feature - e.g. if you want to compress code modules like java does so that you can still load individual modules quickly.

This is not something I've wanted yet personally but that's just random chance. When I do need it I will know which tool to use! Thanks.

It could be handy to be able to mount a pack like a filesystem.
Lines of code are capital. They cost money to make, and they cost money to maintain. They can be productive capital, but if they aren't, they're a drain on your resources and a liability.
the designer version: https://www.tiktok.com/@alirezashahbazi.art/video/7122391438...
That's very nice.

---
You don't need an Asterisk server for basic things.

You can connect HT8xx directly to a VOIP provider.

Some VOIP providers like voip dot ms let you create extensions too.
The most valuable feature of excel is that its available. Office is assumed to be installed in most large enterprises. In organizations that otherwise love long linear processes with many gates, excel is the closest thing many employees get to programming without having to constantly justify their use case.
I mean, it's possible in lambda calculus. Anything above that is sugar, right?
Sam Altman may have Siri and Alexa in his sights after OpenAI filed a trademark…
will do! Is this your own space?
"Can't he just hire guards?" I'm curious what you think a ballpark cost for 24-hour guard security would be?
Yeah I did notice in the examples

fac: fn { x } { either x = 1 { 1 } { x * fac x - 1 } }
; function that calculates factorial

So presumably "either" is the "if" expression.
You think the only reason vim & emacs aren't used as much as iOS/Android/Windows (or equivalent defaults on those platforms) is familiarity?
* Pay-Per-View (charge viewer every time you watch)

If I pay 99 cents to watch a movie once that's Pay Per View.

Are you making the argument that me sitting through ads for 99 cents worth of value to the streamer is different than a direct transaction? The money per stream is still changing hands, Be it from my hands or an advertisers to the streamer and then the content producer.

Because of modern profiling you could make the argument that the no sign up services are tracking who watches what at a household level (shadow subscriptions). But that does not change the fact that in a pure ad based model If I dont watch no one gets paid...

Regardless of who is paying for the view, myself to streaming service, an andversiser or sponsor, me to a theater... if the product isnt quality no money changes hands. This is in direct contrast to streaming service where the ideal customer pays and does not watch (or watches the minimum)... where consumption reduces profit.
While slightly taller, around 200 meters or 650ish feet higher than Mauna Kea, Google Maps says it takes 94 hours to walk from Morrow Beach (closest I could find) to the top of Mt Whitney, compared to just 23 hours from Waikōloa Beach to the top of Mauna Kea.

So in that regard I kinda feel Mauna Kea has an upper hand still. But good suggestion, it is technically higher.
Full title (too long to fit): Sam Altman may have Siri and Alexa in his sights after OpenAI filed a ‘digital voice assistant’ trademark application.

Trademark application appears to be for ‘Voice Engine’ [0]. This seems about as likely to be granted as the previous ‘GPT’ attempt.

[0]: https://tsdr.uspto.gov/#caseNumber=98456635
The fuel is around the bottom hull of the ship. It provides good stability to the ship. As you use fuel you'll often take on sea water as ballast to regain the lost stability and to maintain your draft.

These are not simple machines.
Thank you for posting!

There is also a presentation about it: https://presentations.clickhouse.com/meetup85/app/
He was stereotyping a vast group of people, a group which includes students in his class, and discussing their value. People just should not do that. It's rude, dumb and inappropriate.

What if he made a similarly broad judgment about all Asians or all Black people? It would be similarly fucked up.
Why do women dominate Yoga-courses and gardening?

Because the female brain is different from the male brain. Everything that involves analytical thinking and physical competition is male dominated. Women are biologically incapable of competing with men on the same level in any sports. That's why they have their own leagues.
Also, that it has nearly everything anyone could need in single product. Maybe outside some very specialised analysts. So one tool works for most people.

And then there is interoperability, everyone is using it and everyone accepts it as document format.
That would be really sad.
Shewchuk is a great professor and cares deeply about teaching undergraduate and graduate students.
Does VW loose $35,000 per car considering they are selling the ID.3 in China for as low as $16,000 whilst it starts at €40,000 in Europe?
It's also a guaranteed play rate - if it's playing, it's playing at max bitrate.
Or watch them after staying up way too late with a couple libations. I remember my opinions of the film but not the content.
> the MS ecosystem makes making all documents cloud documents and sharable and collaborative within your enterprise a total snap.

Same for Google Sheets, they're fairly interoperable with the MS formats too.
Yeah, consumer websites, although already pretty far out in "consumer". Out of 8B humans, not sure how many read Tom's.

I might buy a $2000 printer. That's at least in the range I might think about. People buy those $1000 engravers. There's a whole market just around selling the wood supplies, designs, and final products [1] from them. Especially when you can turn your $1000 purchase into a engraving hustle business.

[1] https://www.etsy.com/market/glowforge_wood?explicit=1&ref=gu...
My most productive times at work were when I was bored. I worked a job that had a lot of downtime, and while most people spent all that time watching movies and browsing the internet (which I did a little of as well), it also gave me time to identify the problems that made the time I was working more painful. This led me to try to find solutions. I learned to write code to automate various repetitive tasks, wrote documentation to upskill others on the team, built tools that would allow everyone to work faster and easier... this kind of stuff eventually turned into my actual job once the boss saw the impact.

At one point he just told me to think of stuff that would help the team and do it; he then didn't really talk to me again for 2 years. For the first few months I was feeling lazy. I didn't really know wheat to do and felt like I was sitting around a lot. However, by the end of the first year I had more projects than I could handle. Eventually a whole team of 10 people was formed around me to help with all the stuff.

Current management wants to overload everyone with more work than they can handle, after they read the cliff notes about OKRs. Productivity has gone down, the solutions are worse, and chaos is the new normal. I think some time for everyone to take a step back, assess where we're at, and put some practical plans in place on how to move forward, would do the whole organization a lot of good.
Part of me wonders if this is a high-risk high-reward play to avoid paying his ex-wife a divorce settlement.

If he loses all his money, oh well, sorry ex-wife I've got nothing.

If he wins big, he makes a ton of money, but paying out the settlement will proportionally feel like nothing.
Of course I wouldn't expect some person as a programmer become a CEO of a physical media shipping company. I always forget that I must be explicit in these types of forums where the you is never considered as the royal you. Everyone takes things so personal.
There is a very good paper [1] on attackers using open container and kubelet registries from colleagues of my uni advisor. Funnily enough, this was supposed to be my thesis‘ focus but they were faster. Happens to the best of us I guess :)

[1]: https://dl.acm.org/doi/abs/10.1145/3607199.3607205
Ah yes the great future of owning nothing and paying for everything.
perfect use case for the public suffix list (https://github.com/publicsuffix/list)

e.g. add *.ext.workplace.com
Pine Bluff has one of the highest murder rates in the entire United States.
Can you point me to a few successful examples of that kind of funding?
How about dual layer chaise lounge chairs with minature elevators to get to your seat?
What he bought was a large warehouse and later some foreclosed lots at auction, spending in total ~400k. The warehouse alone was worth 3.4 million as recently as 2008 but de-industrialization and local crime have since cratered it's value. [1]

While he's engaged in a completely unreasonable adventure, It's sad to see how accepting & cynical we are of the hallowing out and degradation of the US.

[1] https://arktimes.com/arkansas-blog/2022/08/17/meet-a-man-who...
PuTTY-CAC was an interesting, although imperfect solution to using PIV/CAC cards together with SSH. I remember piloting it from 2013-2014 at an agency. Back then, it was maintained by Dan Risacher[0]. Nowadays it is maintained on GitHub[1] and adopted some interesting features like FIDO.

[0] https://risacher.org/putty-cac/

[1] https://github.com/NoMoreFood/putty-cac
>I'd go a step further: if you change the UI for no functional reason, you are a bad person who is causing needless consternation, confusion, and productivity loss.

On the flip side, who do get to be promoted.
"if" is the "if" expression - https://ryelang.org/meet_rye/basics/if_either/
Those other tools have gotten much better over the years, but for power users Excel probably still has functionality the others do not.
What is more involved?
Well, the Apache License does say "You must give any other recipients of the Work or Derivative Works a copy of this License" when you're redistributing the code. Including a copy of the license in the repo makes it easier for people to comply with that requirement.
True, this is how the CD track looks after applying 100Hz high-pass filter and volume normalization https://i.imgur.com/lxMMDxd.png
If everybody went for vinyl, they'd bring the loudness war over as far as it's possible (the medium is more limited).

Right now, sound engineers, not incompetent at all, optimize CDs for the CD audience (and for the most part, they preferentially buy "louder," even if they'd deny it if you ask) and vinyl for those freaks who maintain their diamond needle.

So vinyl sounds better _because_ it's a hipster medium.
A PAM module that runs multiple other PAM modules in parallel
I want to make it updateable, so we can see how the DNS records change over time. Also, I want to map various scans, similar to https://blog.benjojo.co.uk/post/scan-ping-the-internet-hilbe...
Article: "Did you know that geniuses like Einstein tend to be night owls?"

Unemployed guy who wakes up at 11 a.m. every day: "I must be a genius!"

Barba non facit philosophum: a beard doesn't make one a philosopher.
That’s just another whois privacy service trying to cut down on spam. Every domain I’ve bought has had that offered as a feature.
That would make it centrally managed. Unless the user can override this configuration, we're talking about remote administration. Either through this tool, or through some other tool that deploys it and ensures the user cannot change it.

Kudos to the developer for standing their ground, but if we're talking about a remotely managed client computer then I don't think there's much the user can do to protect their privacy.
NYCs top landowners:

https://ny.curbed.com/2018/9/14/17860172/new-york-10-biggest...

Columbia and NYU are both in the top 10
Fifth Element vibes intensifying...
Direction of theta and alpha travelling waves modulates human memory processing
I think it could be better!
Company does not care. They did no damage to people that’s what matters
Fixed title: Vinyl Can't be Abused as Badly as Higher Quality Mediums Such as CDs.

Also, this only effects recent stuff, after the "loudness wars" started.