skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd say that there are no temporary and permanent solutions, but there are bad and good solutions. A good solution, even if implemented quickly, will stick, because it's good (enough).

A bad solution can also stick, if it's the only one available / viable for some time, and then everything else has to be backwards-compatible to it.
InstaLoRA – Instant LoRA Generator
potentially the same way fortnite/roblox gets monetized? They want users to start coding new games using this platform, and they could provide a service for which those games could be sold/played and collect a small fee (either via microtransactions or something similar).
But why do we think that life would be based on a different single element anywhere else?
Geology Hub on this feature: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rmfi2JaThSE
This could potentially be extended to UML diagrams to express program logic (or at least to generate SVG versions).
* Command and Conquer Tiberian Sun
* UT99
* Medal of Honor
* Tony Hawk
* GTA 2
Would the janitor of a company that has a share owned by a billionaire count? Surely a billionaire in this case is just a share owner.
I did something similar as a student, making my own exception class with std::ostream:

throw exceptionC() << "error code: " << t;

I often found myself having to format error strings for exceptions, so I thought I could just do it like cout in one line. I know now this is bad for i18n strings.
Have you had any luck contacting Dropbox? Or did you get any emails about a ToS violation or anything like that? I've never had to go through Dropbox's support, but I hope you can find some way up their support tree so you can work with someone to recover your files.

Depending on what the content of the file was, it might also be good to build up a timeline of events/timestamps/logs, etc. in case you need to defend yourself legally.
What if you want to know how long it's going to take in kilometers?
> The movie producers realized the problem in later movies and added some mumbojumbo that they were keeping humans around for their neural networks, but that still requires the viewer to take it on faith.

I suppose it could just be a myth, but I always thought that was the original premise and it was hollywood execs who insisted on making the matrix about batteries on the assumption that audiences wouldn't understand the concept of neural networks.

see for example: https://scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/19817/was-executiv...
Have you checked the js grammar? It has a regex grammar, though not sure if that's what you are looking for
You didnt own an video game cabinet in the 80s and had to pay rent so people could comple play it and put money into it so you could pay the rent for the place for the people to pay to play (an arcade)....

Today we buy games, and we own the arcade. Fuck ingame extras.

Razor1911 forever /s
A more recent work in the field:

https://kk.org/books/what-technology-wants

"By mapping the behavior of life, we paradoxically get a glimpse at where technology is headed-or “what it wants.” Kevin Kelly offers a dozen trajectories in the coming decades for this near-living system."
> It seems clear at this point that Covid (the latest variants in the wild, at any rate) does not cause "often debilitating effects"

“Patients with coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) present increased risk for ischemic cardiovascular complications up to 1 year after infection.”

https://www.nature.com/articles/s44161-023-00336-5

“Approximately 1 in 5 individuals exhibited cognitive impairment 12 or more weeks following COVID-19 diagnosis.“

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S088915912...
Food prices will climb everywhere as temperatures rise due to climate change
There's a vineyard in that area, Sobon Estates, that has a unique feature. If you look up into the vineyard from the winery, there's a dividing line between volcanic soil and alluvial soil. The same varietal of grape produces a noticeably different wine depending on which side of the line it was grown on.
The animations are what drove me to Hyprland.

I used Enlightenment at bit back in the day and used Compiz/Beryl with GNOME a lot in the mid-00s. I'm a sucker for animations on the desktop, I even liked the wobbly windows.

I started using tiling window managers with i3 and then later bspwm. Using Hyprland for the first time gave me a feeling similar to what I felt using Compiz along with the productivity of a tiling window manager. Its like the best of both worlds.
Ironically, the font usage on that website is difficult to read, at least on a mobile device.
Does it support folders for separating entries?
I like to separate work from personal entries.
"like female genital mutilation"

What about male genital mutilation?

And in general no, like the other commentor said, the german or japanese culture was not eradicated. Just forced to stop their imperialistic aggression.

And the spanish christians you are defending here, did destroy all the other cultures they conquered down to their root and language. Making them slaves. Taking everything of value. Installing a racist regime, with white people on top. Whatever the atztecs did, the spanish did not do better.

If they would have been motivated by freeing the people from the aztecs, then they just could have done so. But maybe that was not what the were after, but rather the gold and power?
Symbolics Sunstone Development Plan (1987) [pdf]
Walking gets pushed aside in fitness conversations, but it is a very good, low-impact, medium-cardio, and completely maligned exercise that is very sustainable and can go a long way for many people.

(People like doing higher-impact activity to feel like they put in the work. Which they did! But many of those health benefits could be realized with daily long walks, daily stretching, and better dietary choices, and I say this as someone who literally wrote this while eating cheesecake LOL. It was a small size though! And I track calories!)

Here's why I think walking is completely maligned.

First reason: Suburbs.

The biggest issues that I have with American suburbs is that there is nothing interesting to walk to, most of the jobs can only be reached by car and walking infrastructure outside of housing enclaves is nonexistent. So you're either walking at work (good luck if you have an office job) or making time to walk at home.

Given that the cheapest housing in most of the US is in the suburbs, this problem will only accelerate.

Second reason: HOKAs.

Walking is further compromised by massively popular footwear that is terrible for the kinetic chain.

A lot of people wear running shoes for walking. These are plushier at the expense of unwanted shock compensation at the ankles, knees, and hips.

However, minimalist footwear that exploded in popularity after Born to Run and xero on Shark Tank wasn't good either, as runners got injured like crazy trying to heel strike with shoes that are designed to prevent exactly that.

Sneakers in the 70s and 80s were low-drop and low stack. I prefer zero drop with barefoot stack (soles less than 6mm thick) but I wish we could return to those, as those are so much safer.

Third reason: Fucking flip flops.

I also wish we could completely ditch flip flops for proper sandals with heel support. Flip flops are unsafe (no support if you slip) and are a huge contributor to plantar fasciitis (imagine your toes trying to grab onto something for support...on every step...for MONTHS at a time!). They're fine for extremely short distances, like walking from the beach to somewhere inside, but they are a huge problem for everyday footwear!
Possibly, but the discussion is about price per MW of nuclear vs wind, and I'm saying that's not a great comparison between generation types if you want power delivered all the time. 50% capacity is worth much less than 50% of the cost of 100% capacity.
Rome reached the million people mark in the 2nd century. All great cities of classical antiquity (familiar to the Spanish of that time) had over 100k pop: Carthage, Tyre, Byblos, Athens, Antioch, Alexandria, Constantinople...
If the server was breached, what stops somebody from copying the host key to their new system.
xxkndfvdjwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxypppppppxxxxoxoxxoxoxoxoxoxooxoxxooxoxxoxoxoxoxo
It is appears to be pulling random text segments from the page because I got text that included Steam Communities censorship. The text appears exactly the same as on the page so it is not autosummarised.
Indeed, WebView is an attempt to deploy a browser runtime separately to the browser application.
Do they need to interconnect, or are they all standalone?

How big are these instances expected to get for the next few years?

OLTP, OLAP, warehouse, or a combo?

What's your budget?

What is your team most familiar with?

Will they be publicly exposed for shared hosting? Or behind a VPN/VPC serving only your employer?

Has anyone had a good time using Docker for something like this? (I haven't but the paravirt persistence may have gotten better?)
No, not about TPC-C. Hardware firms neither. The last hurrah for it was the fight between Itanium and PowerPC and then everybody stopped caring. It devolved into a benchmark where you'd get another % performance for every cache miss you saved from the SCSI / block IO request stack. It was totally IOPs bound, so they loaded up these huge machines with literally tens of thousands of hard disks that cost millions to run, and come out with some number that really wasn't very relevant. Actually I heard toward the end even the smaller 4 socket machines were driving tens of thousands of HDDs, so who knows what the 16/32 socket ones required.

I think PCI attached NAND promised to (and did) vastly reduce the cost of the hardware, because the test is pretty well IOPs-bound, but they were still very expensive, and interest had already been waning, so it didn't turn that around.
You dropped it in the rain between the check in kiosk inside the airport and the gate? Must be a heckin’ storm system inside the airport.
Almost like we shouldn't be generalizing an entire professional sector with statements like "I hate journalists", huh?

The blame for the decline in journalism lies squarely at the feet of the architects of the ad based internet economy.
Yeah, it seems like it relies on some external tool to make it appear like the language came from another gamer tag. That seems like the root cause to me - how is it possible to emit messages under an account you're not logged into?

In Minecraft Java everything is tied to a UUID that's unique to each account, so it shouldn't be possible to do a simple spoof of a nickname.
Yeah this is why I let my sour feelings go but still consider the interaction funny.

Why would I, a grown man, be let into a factory based on a bucket list idea out of nowhere? Even if it's something people would have gladly done in this corner of the world 20 years ago.

Why would they, a professional company, talk to me ever again even if I were the straw to break the camels back of "touring". haha
How the hell does Walmart need 5x as many developers as Netflix?
Linkified: https://www.ratherrarerecords.com/wp-content/uploads/AlexGre...
Adelta: Autodiff for Discontinuous Programs – Applied to Shaders
If they're "coincidental" you missing the point, and not doing them right.
> The problem is more that social media are extremely addictive.

It's also constantly adapting to divide us and incite fear and anger because doing that drives engagement and it's accessed through devices which are designed to do the same thing. No matter how much of a page turner a book is, it's not popping notifications, tracking your location, learning from your habits, spying on your environment, hitting you with distractions when it detects you're most vulnerable, and preying on your insecurities etc. Books are much less harmful than social media for a lot of reasons, even if they don't involve you being social. Some people even like to be semi-social while reading. They'll go to parks, coffee shops, or libraries to read around others.
HN doesn't do that. It is your browser or (more likely) the standard text input of your OS.
Codex means a book in the modern sense of bound leaves one can flip through for random access to any one page. The opposite is volume or scroll, which involves sequential reading or scrolling to arrive at a particular page (like tape storage).
Sorry but do you mean nodes or clusters? Anyway at this scale you are definitely looking into managed services from cloud providers or using Kubernetes. 1 and 2 is not an option because of the maintenance burden. Rolling out upgrades and resource allocation is going to be very hard without Kubernetes.
Fortunately this one happens to be in April.
I offered to help clean up.
A ton of the problem is people turning everything into dynamic this or that. Wordpress culture, basically.

Most pages can really just serve a jekyll/astro static-generated page and be fine. But if you shove a database and php in the middle, it’s gonna be multiple orders of magnitude slower.
Interesting! I would like to learn more about how AI is being applied to robotics. Do you have any suggestions for how to keep up with developments/ideas in this field?
Yes, it does. About 12% of black people voted for trump whereas 58% of white people voted for Trump. A random white person is about 5x more likely to be a MAGA-hat wearer compared to a random black person.

https://www.cnn.com/election/2020/exit-polls/president/natio...
Maybe https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:Current_events ?
You're talking about a different kind of arrangement, which I didn't know about before. I'm talking about this kind:
https://ddmgaragedoors.com/springs/one-piece-garage-door-ext...
Googletest does this: http://google.github.io/googletest/primer.html#assertions
However, you know this thing called NSL at least. In China, this performed because only someone wants.
> State-of-the-art crypto: ssh-ed25519, curve25519-sha256, chacha20-poly1305@openssh.com

> Older standard: ecdsa-sha2-nistp256, ecdh-sha2-nistp256, aes256-ctr, hmac-sha2-256 removed in version 20190101

Bah! I've soured on ed25519 because two of the tools I depend on have lackluster support.

We have one tool that leverages Macbook TouchID as a hardware keystore, and it doesn't support ed25519, only ecdsa (I don't know whether this is a TouchID or a tool limitation, I suspect tool). The other is that recent versions of Gerrit, which leverages Apache SSH, will crash the SSH connection when presented with some ed25519 certificates, which is funny since Gerrit does not support certificates!

I really wish ed25519 was more widely and better supported, or that TinySSH supported ECDSA.
In terms of phonetic matching algorithms, Soundex is considered badly outdated. Most MDM products use more advanced alternatives.
Reminds me of the ChucK operator.

SinOsc b => Gain g => BiQuad f => dac;

https://chuck.stanford.edu/doc/language/oper.html#chuck
Agreed. This is like building a little den out of nearby objects, which seems to be at sub-mammal levels? Even birds that didn’t get the best grades do this.

They picked an extremely mediocre example by octopus standards. Play is more interesting but this happens with primitive mammals as well, like squirrels and such. And fish, btw.

It feels like pop-sci journalism is always assuming animal behavior is orders of magnitude less sophisticated[1] than what is obvious from having pets, watching a basic nature doc, or just observing wildlife for a tiny bit.

[1]: I tend to avoid words like intelligence etc both because they’re ambiguous as hell, and because people jump to anthropomorphization, backwards-rationalizing etc, in exactly the fashion you mention.
State Farm cuts 72,000 CA home insurance policies citing outdated regulations
On the front page, Monolith says it embeds javascript. Are you saying it doesn't use this javascript to render the page before taking a snap shot?
Sure. The quote doesn't sit well with that situation but it works for the topic of discussion.
console.log("This is a %s and a %d!", "string", 4.3)
-> This is a string and a 4!
I Made a Piranha Plant Styled Nintendo Switch Dock [video]
> Shinzo Abe's alleged killer

At this point isn't the identity of the killer a certainty? Or does the NYTimes wait for the trial to be over?
He probably means this:

"It's rarely a good idea to jump in and start a big refactor of someone else's library without first discussing the direction you're going in."

But I agree, not hostile, just unwilling to do something, he does not want to do. Even if the other one already put work in it.
That’s also a deliberate thing - cloud providers have consciously avoided increasing the per-unit performance of a vcpu, you still get the same Sandy Bridge performance in 2024 as you did in 2012. They actually go all the way to the extent of having AMD design them smaller, higher-density “cloud” cores that don’t clock as high, to avoid ever increasing that vcpu unit.
It's not just you! I make the same association with podcast episodes, except I usually listen to podcasts while gaming, so for me it's in-game locations or quests.
Northern lights forecasted to be visible into upper United States tonight
IIRC this was required reading in CS6750 [0] in GaTech's OMSCS program.

I took the course and learned more than I thought I would. If the course could be summed up in one sentence, I think it would be "here are ways to talk to your users".

[0] https://omscs.gatech.edu/cs-6750-human-computer-interaction
Mutt on Windows Without WSL
There are also mini hot water heaters that fit in an under-sink cabinet.
Preparing for a New Beginning for Floorp
Comparing the Dark Knight in 3 different aspect ratios and HDR color gradings
Up above I linked a short story written by a man with HSAM. Here's an excerpt that's a dialogue between himself and someone else with the condition:

---

“How many have you seen?” I asked her.

She went on looking at the dog. She blinked a couple times.

“Are you allergic to dogs?” I asked her.

“Yeah,” she said. “I’ve seen sixteen Pomeranians in my life.”

“Nice. I’ve seen, uh.”

We were silent two minutes while I counted.

“I’ve seen fifty-eight Pomeranians.”

“Shit, that’s a lot of Pomeranians.”

“Well, you see them on the train in Tokyo sort of a lot.”

“How many poodles have you seen?”

“Fourteen,” I said.

“You answered very quickly.”

“I counted them a few months ago.”

“Why did you count them?”

“I was trying to get to sleep. I count memories when I am going to sleep.”

“That’s interesting.”

“It’s gotten more interesting as I’ve gotten older. It’s like Memory Golf: I try to think of things that have only happened between three and five times.”

“Why three and five times?”

“It’s hypnotic,” I said. “Three or five times gives you a little slice of every part of your life. You can write a complete and thorough autobiography about anything that’s happened to you between three and ten times.”

“Why not more than ten times?”

“Then it’d be too long.”

“How many cups of coffee have you drunk in your life?”

“Whoa — whoa. Please don’t ask me that. I’ll start counting and then I’ll slip into a coma for a year.”

“Sorry. Now I am thinking about it too. Oh no. I hate it.”

“You have to be careful with this stuff. You can’t write an autobiography about all the cups of coffee you drank, or all the times you’ve used the toilet. It has to be something that’s happened between three and ten times.”

“Not about something that happened twice?”

“No. It might just be a coincidence.”

“Not about something that happened once?”

“Maybe I’m wrong.”

“Maybe you’re not.”

“Whenever I tell people about this, I use the example that I’ve eaten a cinnamon bun thirty-two times in my life.”

“How many times have you told people that you’ve eaten a cinnamon bun thirty-two times?”

“Uh, nine.”

“You could write a complete and thorough autobiography about the nine times you told someone you’ve eaten a cinnamon bun thirty-two times.”

“I’m going to have a stroke if I think about that.”
> Oh, come on, no.

That's what I said!
My Surface Laptop from 2019 wasn’t supported by Win11 because of TPM limitation (I guess there was a registry hack) but I expect the requirements for Win11 were defined by 2019 for its 2021 release, yet they skimmed on a very expensive prosumer laptop under their own Microsoft brand.
Wired has a deal with Quanta to republish some of their stories. There are other stories from Quanta in Wired; I no longer read Wired, but I believe that this is how I first learned of Quanta.
It supports Groups to organize entries.
Well-stated! Once one understands The Game, one can see that playing is a choice -- sure, it goes against the grain of the hedonistic treadmill, but you can definitely craft (and play) your own game. Having a fulfilling/interesting set of things to engage in outside of work, can be very helpful for this.
I don't think it's weird at all. Also, Poland has always been Western aligned (Catholicism and all). Kosovo would be a better example of a switch after a conflict, and it is far from blooming.

Ukraine has been the meeting point of the West (basically Poland) and East (basically Russia) for its entire history. The places at the interface of two cultures often see conflict. Ukraine does have a political party that argues for neutrality (Party of the Regions). Currently they are being cast as pro-Russian, but if you study their prewar position it is not the case at all.
They were getting fantastically rich.
Personally, I use Bitwarden for passwords and store my 2FA seeds in a Keepass database on my PC and backed up to my cloud. It isn't perfect by any means but at least if my Bitwarden gets compromised, my 2FA tokens are safe and vice versa. If I lose control of both, welp, it's gonna be a bad time I guess.
Spending money excessively is a pretty classic symptom. Mania looks like adhd, but accomplishes much more.
How bad do you want to see it?

LA to Dallas by car is about 20 hours. You could do that in two or three days...
Ahh, thanks, I didn't realize this was a thing.
Jean Bourgain (2018)
Hard disagree on all counts.
Just stumbled across Monolith and SingleFile recently and it's fascinating to see how these tools approach the challenge of web archiving in different ways. SingleFile seems to be a powerhouse, especially for those who rely heavily on JavaScript-laden pages. The ability to produce smaller pages and even generate ZIP files is pretty handy for content archiving and sharing.

That said, Monolith's approach of not requiring a web browser could be a game changer for simpler projects or where installing a Chromium-based browser isn't viable. It strikes me as a more straightforward, lightweight solution, albeit with the clear trade-off of not supporting JavaScript.

Has anyone run into situations where one tool clearly outperformed the other in real-world usage? I'm particularly curious about the impact on performance and convenience when choosing between these two, especially for mobile use. Also, kudos to the authors and contributors of these tools. The tech community benefits greatly from such innovations that help preserve and share knowledge.
Why, indeed?
> It would be easier for me to design spaceships than manage my bills, but I seem to be relegated to doing chores for the rest of my life and dying penniless.

What a drag!