skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I also watch movies multiple times! Typically it's several months or years apart, but sometimes it's more frequent. I remember the first night I saw Primer, right after it ended I started it all over again because I needed to understand. Unfortunately, the second watch did not provide as much clarity as I was hoping.
Yep.

But it's academic at this point. The MLS data had been going stale for 2-3 years now, I stopped using it ~2 years ago because of how inaccurate it had become.

If you're using microG GMSCore prior to 0.2.28.xxxx, you can use various other UNLP backends that can still give good results.

But for 0.3.0.xxxx and newer, it relies solely on the MLS db as well as some more obscure methods that don't help most people. Many in the microG community are hoping that gets greatly improved going forward.
It seems like if the company did a bunch of A/B testing on a wide range of customers, they could figure out if such legacy customers were truly satisfied with the existing product, or perhaps prefer the new UI.
They are not “easing” rules, they are imposing rules. The rules were eased from the proposed rule, but the rules are new.
I’ve heard that people are still trying to attempt it before the deadline.
Yeah, "first on micros" definitely goes to VisiCalc. But "perfected in the 80s" I definitely think goes to Lotus. And while Microsoft was a contemporary developer of spreadsheet software, Excel didn't become dominant until the 90s.
I’ve been wondering this too. My biggest hesitation is that I don’t want to compromise the security of my local network; especially because it’s not just me using it.

Do you know of any resources that cover how to do the security necessary for hosting at home?
"From each according to his ability, to each according to his needs!"
Any news on how this model will compare to Mixtral? Interesting that they aren’t releasing a model with MoE this time given the success mixtral had
I am happy to hear that, and I really appreciate your interest.

Did you compile it for yourself? Any problem or steps you used, I will be happy to hear, o at pack.ac or GitHub, as it is hard to follow the building here.

As a reminder, Pack Draft 0 has Compatibility with SQLite tools; the only needed step is to change the first 16 bytes. Again, you can use `--activate-other-options --transform-to-sqlite3` with the CLI tool, and you will get a perfectly working SQLite file.

VFS is not needed; they can change the header after writing; VFS was just cleaner to me.

My first work was using application_id, after a while, it did not feel right to me, so I changed it for good. It allows easier future development, fewer problems for file type detection, a decreased chance of mistaken change (you already saw many negative comments on using SQLite as a base), and the support reason: just yesterday I was reading a forum post about people asking for support on software because it was using SQLite. application_id seems like a great choice if you are doing a DB-related task or making a custom DB for transfer on wire, to communicate between internal and semi-public tools. Using it for a format that could potentially get to an innumerable count seemed unwise.
Been using Hyprland for about a year on my arch box. I do like using it but I don't like that they seem to make breaking changes to the config file format regularly. There have been at least three time where an update left me with something not functioning correctly or a bunch of errors and I had to dig through my config file and find what things were no longer compatible with the new version.
No, but simply removing the ability to seek rent by removing copyright would.
The problem is that while that has no dollar value attached, the companies dont care.

It would be good if there was some global carbon tax that required equivilent carbon biomass be grown from scratch to offset emmisions. Said biomass could the be processed and stored.

Its not really a tax, its taking responsibility for the waste you produce.

Same goes for plastics. If a plastic is used in manufacturing in a way that means its going to get thrown oit eventually then that company should be responsible for collecting that amount of that said plastic from garbage and storing it long term.

This would hopefully drive people to the most efficient solutions. Some fossil fues and plastics would still be used but their negitive effects would be offset by the collection and storage process.
Discussions on similar submissions:

What Happens to Google Maps When Tectonic Plates Move? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22146454 (January 25, 2020 — 2 points, 0 comments)

What happens to Google Maps when tectonic plates move? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22145303 (January 24, 2020 — 188 points, 53 comments)

What Happens to Google Maps When Tectonic Plates Move? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12216474 (August 3, 2016 — 2 points, 0 comments)
I have been paying more attention and ours loves head rests. So maybe they don't understand how to make or move them, he definitely prefers them. Disputing the original claim, or dogs differ too much from primates.
I think plex sort of sold out. Jellyfin is under your control.
If you want to dive even deeper into datums around the world, there's a site dedicated to it: https://www.asprs.org/asprs-publications/grids-and-datums

You'll find many countries in there with a bit of history of their datums and how they arrived at their present state. It's a dry reading that can be fascinating at the same time.
Move to the US or some other country that doesn't allow Alphanumeric sender ids? Or ask your carrier for help?
Where I live most of the charity shops are selling DVDs very cheaply - often 5 for £1. So I frequently buy a handful, watch them, then re-donate any that I don't want to keep.
Hey, that's interesting. I've rented various "VServer" products in the past and always assumed that it meant I got a VM. Definitely behaved a lot like one!

It's interesting that they used what we now call container technology (namespacing) well before that concept was popular (AFAIK, I haven't been around for so long).

It's also notable that it's considered good enough for multi-tenant use, which, as far as I'm aware, is typically advised against for containers nowadays.
> 288TB

that is a lot.

maybe it (and this comment) will be subsumed in the next 10 years, but for now it is spacious and amazing.
Thanks for the update! Somehow 7z container overhead is +0.4MB AND is slower by a lot? Huh. Great numbers, need more exposure for pack format. Also, i suggest to add section to the website that shows these numbers.

1) regular archive formats vs pack

2) various containers with the same zstd inside.
Why do you write that they're only an undergraduate student? They just finished their PhD https://twitter.com/shr_id/status/1770769090719731873
Somebody upthread[1] also made a GitHub mirror. I appreciate that different people have different comfort-levels with the centralisation of services like GitHub, but luckily it's really easy for people to copy a Git repo to a host they're more comfortable with, like GitHub or SourceHut or even making a local clone.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39800533
If you don't mind me replying in place of the orginal poster:

Sway is just i3 for Wayland, which in turn means you have multiple workspaces (which are also potentially mapped to multiple monitors). You assign workspace a label (number, or text, or emoji), and you may also bind some application to always open on that workspace. Or you just get a habit of putting specific applications to only specific workspaces. Your entire navigation then sits in your muscle memory - finger on the mod key (win or alt or ctrl - whatever), another finger on the digits row for the workspace index - and you're there.

It's a tiling WM, so you don't spend time arranging windows - they already take the full desktop real estate evenly split between them, and you can also adjust size of each window separately. Again, this sits in your muscle memory.

Point is - no mouse is needed to navigate through workspaces and windows.

You may read my blog post about setting sway up (on NixOS) here:

https://drakerossman.com/blog/wayland-on-nixos-confusion-con...
I wonder if one could build a bidirectional rotary dial, so that the higher digits don’t have to take so much time. ;)
Or doing writing-related day jobs like writing/editing company stuff and the like. With pretty rare exceptions, writing what you want to write for yourself isn't a sustainable job.
Absolutely. I meant that he has a great life story, even if he had been a visual artist or an engineer, he is just such a unique character. The book is also an interesting examination of history, the culture in Harlem when Sonny was growing up, and the evolution of popular culture generally. I guess I found it had a certain anthropological value, beyond your run of the mill jazz biography.
> Requiring infinite amounts of information to explain a finite universe? Occam's Razor comes down pretty hard on the side of "no".

A system whose fundamental nature can be modified / controlled by ideas spawned within the system itself would be extremely cool.

I think a decent argument could be made that we may be in just such a system.
Funding is through the roof! $300 million seed round valuations are happening again
I assume they look at the levels but don’t edit them, so that a statistically unbeatable door maze can be defeated by knowing the answer?
He was living in a tent and subsisting off ramen until he landed the $900k windfall, which he proceeded to squander on unrelated properties.

But yeah, the total lack of security is astonishing, you'd think he could afford to hire a security guard: the main theft happened after he got the windfall and could easily have paid for it.
Nuclear would be more expensive than the solar, wind and battery storage tech we’re building out now. Please do some research before you comment on posts here, this isn’t X.
> The shape of your eye isn't a sphere, and our brains make great use of how that changes the shape and highlights of the eye based on orientation.

Where can I learn more about this? Googling just pulls up medical cases of bumps on the eye.
"It is hard to think that a $2 billion company with 4,300-plus people couldn't compete with six people in blue jeans."

- Steve Jobs, on Apple's suit following his resignation (Newsweek, September 30,
1985)
I have not considered outputting to MermaidJS, but (from a quick glance at that documentation) it looks like the same "SQL template" technique should work. Actually doing it is left as an exercise for the reader. :)
> If you just go into a chamber that has been empty/full of seawater for a couple months you can drop dead because of CO2 buildup (or some rusting processes that eat up oxygen)

And deadly hydrogen sulfide. "Hydrogen Sulphide can be found in tank sediment as a result of decomposing sea life which may enter the tank[.]"

https://www.imca-int.com/safety-events/crew-member-fainted-a...
Yes but not quite the same way as you might have experienced with Music CDs. Generally when ripping a CD it does the metadata scraping in the program ripping the CD which then gets stored in the resulting files (MP3, flac etc).

Media servers match based on the directory/filename then store the metadata in their own way (files stored with the video, their own database, etc).

So if you're ripping your discs you'll need to name the files correctly, easy enough for films, a little time consuming for TV show episodes.
Comments like "Did Apple write this?" don't deserve serious engagement and I'm sad to see that kind of comment isn't in the greys here.
You may like: https://www.malloydata.dev/
I'm not really a Sonny Rollins 'completest'. The biography I mentioned above has a special place in my personal library; something I expect to revist or lend to a friend. This new book seems a little niche, even for me.

I'm not saying I won't buy it ultimately, but it's not a 'insta-buy'.
You are saying that statistically women have more wisdom than men? Wisdom being defined as not devoting quite so much of their lives to a single obsession?

Doesn't sound like a convincing argument to me. What is your evidence for this?
I had a friend in that situation one year. He reported some imaginary income that brought him up over that limit. Paid the tax on it, received the subsidy, and was able to continue with his existing ACA healthcare plan (and doctors, and etc).
Why would you sell it? It's a great source of indefinitely-lasting non-earned income. Assuming no growth at all in sales of the app, that's 5 grand a year, 50 grand over 10 years.

I don't see the usefulness of fee trackers ending any time soon.

If you have one successful app, why not two? or even three? The world is your oyster.
Great write-up!

Could you explain for which type of embedding model this type of binary vectors would work best with?
Well since the author did not talk to Google we will not find out by reading this article.
Can confirm that sea water corrodes everything. I used to live on an island and we joked that it even corroded plastic. In practise it was the UV that killed all plastic, while the sea water ate all the metals, including stainless steel.
They will change their ways - some small, and some large, and that will enrich us and unrich Apple
Last bump was when? sputnik?
"you really don't want xyz"
>offers zero reasons why you don't want xyz
>offers zero reasons xyz is bad

Trash clickbait. If apple is doing nothing wrong, let them prove it in court. If apple is doing something wrong, let the DOJ prove it in court. Anyone is free to comment on the legal aspects of what's occurring here, however none of that matters if it doesn't end up in that courtroom, which it won't.
Hyprland has:
- Xwayland no scale so your apps don't turn into a blurry mess if you use scaling
- Fancy animations

However, it also seems rather unstable. Over the past several months I've been using it, it had a few separate bugs that led to crashes. I haven't really used Sway, so I can't really comment on that, but the X11 WMs (i3 and bspwm) are both quite stable and I honestly can't recall them crashing.
PSChess – A chess engine in PostScript
Git Conventional Commit Formatter
SatStat is a handy free tool for understanding what is going on "under the hood".

On the map page, the red "pin" and "circle" represent data originating from GPS. Blue color is data originating from Network Location provider(s). And you may also see "Fused Location", this is used by 3rd-parties like microG as one way to provide network location data to the OS.

https://f-droid.org/en/packages/com.vonglasow.michael.satsta...
We spoke about this topic for far too long today, but looking at Mimic and its "nothing is mocked unless I tell you to" design, it works only iff you are using mocks the wrong way and at the wrong boundaries.
Here's a page with links to prep instructions using 7 different types of bowel preparation [1] to give you an idea of what alternatives are available. If you have to do it again maybe you can find a place that allows one of the ones that would be easier for you.

For mine they offered the Sutab option. That one is 12 tablets the evening before that you swallow over 15-20 minutes with 16 ounces of water, followed an out after the first tablet by another 16 ounces of water over 30 minutes, and about 30 minutes after finishing that water another 16 ounces over 30 minutes. On the day of the procedure you do another 12 tablets, same instructions.

So that is 96 ounces of water, but reasonably spread out.

[1] https://www.uclahealth.org/medical-services/gastro/colon-can...
Nuclear is only expensive because we've spent decades bureaucratically strangling it with red tape.

The technology exists to safely do nuclear at low cost. We just need to remove the billions of dollars wasted in intentionally-bad regulatory processes that were written into law to prevent nuclear from being successful.
Pandas aren't all black and white. Some come in a different shade
i've had dozens but just write for yourself. I find it hilarious and humbling but the most enjoyable is ironing out the inconsistencies or gaps in my own thoughts. Have the cake or eat it? It can be left as an open question too. Asking the right questions is useful.
All cloud providers provide public APIs for managing infrastructure, how is kubernetes any different?

Your viewpoint operates on the assumption that a private network provides additional security in comparison to the public internet, which is a very dangerous assumption to make.
And putting effort into adding every feature you need makes me appreciate it even more. I don't mean to say that humans derive value from suffering, but looking back at some of the headache and seeing that they are mostly solved now gives me this cool peace of mind. Plus, if anything breaks I know how to solve it. It is akin to moving from some batteries included distro like pop_os to arch. Nothing against pop, it is a wonderful effort, but reading through the documentation and putting your distro together gives you way more insight into the inner workings which is invaluable for when it breaks.
Sounds like a job for HTMX
I can't believe no one has mentioned the FDA toxicology lab near the town [0]. There is good reason they put the lab in the middle of impoverished no where. There has been issues with the lab in the past, including missing primates last year [1]. Maybe I'm a bit tin-foil-hat, but this is literally an isolated place to study toxicity and I think it's a unique risk to relocate near it.

[0] https://www.fda.gov/about-fda/nctr-location-facilities-servi...

[1] https://www.arkansasonline.com/news/2023/aug/30/monkeys-gone...
Big sleeves and art, but for me it’s the ceremony. I just love taking that time to really appreciate what you’re about to listen to. Filtering along the spines and having something jump out that grabs you and you know it’s the album for now.

Yeah, there’s probably a compromise in quality, but for me the experience is just better.

I miss my vinyl collection a lot. Really wish it was easier to ship it to the other side of the world but I’ve struggled to find a way.
Some Personal News – OSnews
> he gives one example of a man who decided to build his own house

The original thread happened on SomethingAwful where being a sneering asshole was the dominant culture: https://forums.somethingawful.com/showthread.php?threadid=22... (2006)
Very little to no evidence that continuously increasing intelligence will maintain the status quo indefinitely, on a scale of at least thousands of years. The odds of us not either populating the galaxy or utterly owning ourselves are vanishingly small. What is the middle ground that you think is likely, and what things have to happen for that to be true? Why is it more likely than one of the extremes?

It's so interesting that our intuitions are vastly different on this. You and I both just can't believe that our default case isn't obvious.

I personally think "recency bias" is to blame for the "we'll muddle through" case. Life is great and the weather is fine, and there are no asteroids or globally impacting volcanoes, and we haven't had a civilisational collapse in a good while, and nukes didn't kill us, so the current state is pretty locked in indefinitely, despite massive technological change that we have zero chance of predicting the outcomes of.

That's an unstable equilibrium at best. We take over the galaxy or die trying.
As J.R.R Tolkien said to W. H. Auden, on the 12 years he spent writing Lord of the Rings, “I met a lot of things on the way that astonished me.”

but those books are fuckign huge though. it does not surprise me it took so long
Well, that is... Worrying. Can you give specifics about the occasions when hyprland broke on you?
It's been happening for a long time. Back when one had to rip CDs I was surprised by how many recordings clipped. It wasn't just pop, good classical studios like Deutshe Gramaphon also did it.
People should be responsible enough to be able to tap a few buttons to cancel while they are taking a shit instead of watching TikTok.
I'm not so sure - QKD needs good SNR optical paths from source to destination, so over any real distance it's pretty hard. Physical medium security is just a matter of money today.

There are ideas of satellites doing QKD, but that will fall firmly into the realm of nation-states, which already spend a shit load on physical security.
I seem to remember Microsoft having a flash of security-focused mindset up to and shortly after Vista released (new driver model, Windows Defender, better Windows Updates, etc.)

Then they stopped talking about it by 7 and by 8 it was all about the touch UI and "convergence." Some kind of rot kept spreading and now we have an extremely flaky Windows 11[0][1][2][3] and Russians infiltrating Microsoft for 5+ months (and may still even be in the system today![4]) using goddamn password-spraying.

One CEO memo from 22 years ago doesn't make a strong case against the OP's argument, in fact a reading of later history enhances it.

In comparison, Google has never gotten hacked on the scale they did with China, or Microsoft recently with Russia, since implementing zero-trust company-wide. If you know of any such incident since 2009, I'd be keen to learn them.

0. https://www.windowslatest.com/2024/03/16/windows-11-kb503585...

1. https://www.theregister.com/2024/01/12/microsoft_update_for_...

2. https://www.windowslatest.com/2024/02/19/windows-february-20...

3. https://www.theverge.com/2023/8/24/23844054/microsoft-window...

4. https://www.foxbusiness.com/technology/microsoft-warns-russi...
I'd say you'd have to be high to choose OpenOffice over LibreOffice, but I don't think that choice has as much to do with lucidity as it does stupidity.
>You know whats wrong, you price gouging me for 15 services that are all awful.

No one is price gouging. You can easily survive without watching ANY media. You can also easily only pay for the exact media that you want at the exact time you want. You can also easily pay for less than 15 services, even just 1, anytime you want.

People seem to like to complain about not being able to afford a luxury, which is more affordable than it has ever been in the history of media.

Edit: to reply to comment below, consider the price for 1 month of the subscription to be the price of the media.

Edit 2: the root cause of all these complaints is excessive copyright terms. Make copyright expire after 10 years, and there will be plenty of streaming competition.
So far as I can tell, GraphViz does not allow you to specify a paper size. However, if you render to SVG, you can open the result in Inkscape and rearrange things fairly easily. That's not quite as convenient as having it done automatically, but GraphViz can struggle with laying out a complex schema even when assuming infinite space - some amount of hand-tweaking is going to be necessary regardless.
Based on what's being described ("career criminals") it doesn't seem like that would be a good deterrence.

A security guard is going to be looking out for their own safety and well-being before any property they're guarding. What do you think is gonna happen if armed criminals show up against a lone guard being paid $35 a night...?
It is a legitimate complaint of the language as there are language-related reasons that motivates it --the conciseness of the language has an impact on readability, but also how convenient it is to debug on separate lines.

The code examples are a tad too verbose but actually better quality than most real-world Python codebases, I would say.

Python is not very verbose but it's not very concise either (especially compared to Lisp families)
Medicare plans can now cover Wegovy for patients at risk of heart disease
Some people actually like "Material objects". I personally do. A well made tool, nice suit, a nice pen and piece of paper a leather lounge, and of course a nicely printed record cover and the feeling of loading the thing in the player.

I think society has lost a bit of that with digital stuff.