skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, my point wasn't that every job can be learned in 30 days, just a good proportion, most, jobs can be.
Agacháte y conocélo
I haven’t driven Volt, but Tesla obviously did leapfrog auto industry.

Obviously for some drivers or types of vehicles phev is still be better option.
Can you say something more about the markup language case?
Yes, but the ECHR does not.
How did I go through 4 decades of life without knowing about the en-passant capture? I've never heard of it before...
Thanks for your response. Reading it, and your references to ESG lending, it appears we are talking across terms.

If lack of clarity in my proposed problem statement was the reason for the confusion then my apologies. Let me state the problem less abstractly and point out that in particular the problem statement is not about ESG lending.

1. Bank credit policies allow continued investment in fossil fuel extraction projects, meaning those projects go ahead.

2. Regulation could force a change in those credit policies, but regulation has not happened as banks have lobbied against them.

You state conspiracy theory, but again this is layering in value judgement into an hypothesis that is either correct/incorrect. Incidentally, depending on your definition of lobbying, the parent Bloomberg article does provide evidence of bringing influence at a closed event (arguably lobbying) and my general assumption is that Bloomberg is a credible source.

That said, as mentioned before, the problem of climate change could be solved by stopping fossil fuel production. But powerful actors prevent this. This may be with good reason, eg national security concerns, lack of political support, etc.
This seems so odd. What if the browser wasn't made by Google? What about equivalent modes in other browsers?

Incognito mode was actually quite innovative in 2007. And i thought the warning page when you open it is quite clear.
I pick the 2nd. Few apps needs to run in the edge.
It doesn't really matter, since every position with 24 pieces can change into one with fewer. So you need the sum of all of those values.

For a more sophisticated estimation of the number of legal positions, taking into account _true_ legality (a legal position must be reachable by a sequence of legal moves from the starting position, however dumb), see https://github.com/tromp/ChessPositionRanking. You can probably filter their sample by number of pieces to gain pretty accurate estimations for number of 29-piece positions if you wish.
Lina Khan – FTC Chair on Amazon Antitrust Lawsuit and AI Oversight [video]
AFAIK there's Wine-based solution for win16 on 64 bit windows, which might be of interest for those wanting to run 16bit apps.

And DOSBox iirc can run windows 3.x if necessary
Decathlon in Europe does this too
All the EU members are also members of the CoE and are bound by these things, so the commission is in fact bound by the ECHR.

There is no way to implement any directive that goes against the ECHR.
Which is why the advice has always been to hide under something sturdy, like a table or bed. For the most part, it should break the impact of anything on top falling onto it.
I find it particularly weird as a DJ that DJs under about 40 seem to have no problem with the idea of just streaming their entire setlist from a CDN, and in fact think I'm very weird and old fashioned for carrying around a thumb drive. (Wait til they see the actual vinyl crate I sometimes use...)
NPM package koa-router was forked due to inactivity after sold (2019)
I'm in europe and I agree to a certain extent. There are also european representatives that genuinely push for privacy, but I consider the GDPR a joke in its implementation by each local countries institutions, which everyone turns a blind eye toward, unless that local institution can use the GDPR as an excuse to not do something, which they take whenever they can. And then the EU turns around and uses the same regulations to go after Meta or Google Analytics. I'm way more worried that public employees in random government entities can look me up willy nilly than Facebook knowing I bought a pencil on Amazon.
They're also by design inferior to other vaccines since they only target one specific antigen, rendering them useless very quickly against highly mutagenic viruses (like coronaviruses).
Pictures: https://technikmuseum.berlin/ausstellungen/dauerausstellunge...
Trucks and buses are subsidised by cars
If a language has more footguns than guns-pointed-at-not-my-feet, I consider that a problem with the language.

And shell has a lot of footguns.
Botswana offers to send 20k elephants to Germany
> polls exist

Yes, and they are also notoriously unreliable. With KYCd users (which won’t be the case in voting ‘best coding editor’) it is even unreliable, let alone things like reddit polls.
We could somehow account for the cost of these negative externalities in financial reporting, or tax them.

A part of the general public is only whipped into a frenzy against these measures by vested interests.
I don't mean that his strategy is inspired by Thiel or even that Peter Thiel originated it: more that Peter Thiel happens to have written about this strategy as a standard play by the small guy. It makes sense that Pinboard/idlewords would attempt that. He's the small guy.
Maybe worth adding a link to XZ Utils backdoor
by Lasse Collin https://tukaani.org/xz-backdoor/ to the Further Reading section
Fair warning to all who come after - the children comment for a decent distance below are a battle based on correct/ incorrect/ technical/ personal definitions of skilled labor.
What did you expect? It's obviously unsolvable under standard rules--it's proven that a classic Sudoku requires a minimum of 17 given digits, and even if you didn't know that, it's fairly obvious with a little thought that 8 or 9 or so would be a lower bound. What makes this particular puzzle surprising is that any relatively short rule set would make this grid uniquely solvable.

Note "relatively short". This channel gets lots of "miracle" puzzle submissions that they reject for the very reasons you claim: arbitrary, lengthy rules for the sake of making an empty grid. (Occasionally they let through some in-jokey rules about 3s in the corner or something like that, which to be honest irks me a bit as well.)
The Commission is independent from member states as well (that's its entire point actually, see TEU art. 17), so your argument is incorrect.
In Japan Grand Prix town, artist hopes F1 can revive ancient craft
>free money for retirees to live more comfortably

By this I assume you mean avoiding moving in with their kid, or facing homelessness?
I get so confused - does the state want us to think there are webs of nefarious pedophiles that must be rooted out at any cost or is that a conspiracy theory?

A free society cannot exist if people are not free to communicate privately.

If they use private communication to break laws and harm society then that is a cost that society needs to bear.
In NZ new right government (congratulated by Musk himself) scrapped incentives and slapped $80nzd per 1000km tax. Which is twice of phev or same as 7000lbs diesel truck.
Laravel has it built in.
Don't forget that the election of new Members of the European parlement is coming soon.

I would suggest to vote wisely to prevent this madness.

It might also be good to spread the word for support to the Pirate Party if you have one in your country!
Very excited for something like this. I'm hoping you are a victim of your own success, but it's far too slow and is missing words. Would love to see something like this succeed.
There is nothing worse than telling people who don't want to have children to have children.

You do realize that we are biological creatures? If someone genuinely doesn't want to have children, then they must have overcome their evolved natural tendency and that means they probably have a very good reason.

Natalists don't understand that a system of optimistic procreation also requires the children created in this process to decide whether the blood line should be continued. Parents don't know what kind of life their children are going to lead and whether those children are going to lead a life worth living or not. So the natalist is utterly, utterly dependent on the anti-natalist for his procreation strategy to be moral. The anti-natalist has the task of reducing the amount of life that is not worth living, so that only life that is worth living ends up reproducing.

In short, the anti-natalist must improve life, whereas the natalist simply hopes that they give birth to an anti-natalist. For the natalist to attempt to improve life is proof that they are not a natalist.
Real Programmers gyrate the needle by hand
> The default voicemail password always worked

That kept newspaper editors in scoops for years https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/News_International_phone_hacki...
And thus issues will no longer be opened
Same. I have my washer / dryer set up to notify us when they're done.

I also have my automated cat pan hooked up, which incrents a counter and once that counter hits a threshold we get a notification that it's time to change the box.
I suspect some/many of the online exam proctoring services are that way. Even some that market themselves as fully AI driven might be really AI = Actually Indians
Elephants don’t fly?
A free market without political intervention is at least as much of a myth. If employees don't engage in politics with concepts like "fair wage" and "underpaid", employers certainly will with concepts such as "bottom quantile wages drive inflation". The Nash equilibrium is for both sides to engage in the market but also in the political context the market is embedded in. So complaining about workers demanding higher wages instead of letting the market sort it out is pointless, regardless of your political convictions.
wow it's even fast at samba shares, that's amazing. The NAS did sound like it was having a seizure, though.
> Someone could set up a separate hosting service for it as long as they made their supporting code FOSS too.

Isn't this more-or-less what the AGPL does? Allow hosting for others, but sharing the server-side code. I get that big providers aren't happy by this for multiple reasons, though

> The rules for hosting SSPL software, are not very different from those for distributing GPL software

They are in the way that they forbid you from competing with them. For a GPL program, I could build my own redistribution (see Linux distros consisting on packaging and distributing software made by others)

> That was how MySQL started, IIRC?

Actually, it seems so, but they used the GPL instead of BSD, and based their business on support and dual-licencing, and was later on bought by Sun/Oracle, being just one of their products and not their only product, like Redis or MongoDB.
Yes, and McDonalds hires junior burger flippers and turns them into senior and skilled burger flippers.

It doesn’t take a phd to make a coffee, no matter how fancy the cinnamon/cocoa heart is.
I should have listened to your warning and just skipped it.
This phone runs a rather old FF browser and it works (Umlaut shown) in the address bar. But HN embedded links are shown as raw punycode. Is that a browser or a web page issue?
I personally am not bothered.

I cant afford a new electric car and I wont be able to afford a second hand electric car either.

Put on your cape and your tighty-whiteys for full-tilt, fantastic adventure with Fanboy and Chum Chum.

I live near to the Tesla car sales, car park, collection point in Staines. I huge expanse that is filled with ussless contraptions that only the rich can afford.

Just up the road there is a now empty VMware office building and up the road a little further is the now empty Bupa main office. Staines renowned for the "Staines massive" of "Ali G" Fame. We once had Quentin Tarantino visit our only night club, its not a night club as such as it only opens until 2am.

It is because I live so near to my hero, he has a car park up the road. Even though he lives in America we are sort of neighbours, we must be, it used to only be a 4 hour flight on Concorde, which is nearer than my 6 hour drive to Snowdonia, So neighbours it is. Because of that I can try to convince as many peoiple as possible that he and I are close friends. We are!

So, all you people who believe and think that you are convinced you are a personal friends of the main man.

I was there first, so there.

What on earth are you doing following this fantasy figure and his chrtistmas toys.

On and on the fantasists run!
What we’re left with in a post-canonical world, is lists. Lists reflect their creator’s point of view in ways that make for great conversation starters.
Sorry I looked at the GitHub and I don’t understand can you please explain the use case? Thank you.
Thanks, that was a great satire.
If I picture a floppy it definitely has a 3M logo either on the paper label or stamped into the plastic.

But I'm with the sibling commenter to you who says 'adhesive tape' as the first thing '3M' brings to mind. People talk about '3M-backed X' to mean basically 'self-adhesive X' (and maybe express a preference for adhesive brand, but it's common enough the knock-offs use it as an SEO keyword too).
https://phys.org/news/2012-09-tracking-people-gait-signature...
It's possible to make no blunders and still lose. That is not a weakness, that's life.
I didn't say it wouldn't be capable, only that having some certainty can help.
This is a really cool project, I have been meaning to build one of Annin's arms for a while. They appear to be well engineered and easy to work on, and I really appreciate the fact that many components are available in either a printed version or an aluminum version for when you want to be slightly more professional. I do wish he'd put the code and designs on Github but that's honestly such a minor complaint.
To use legacy UX you can put in the watch.
https://youtube.com/shorts/91Rmacvw4ho to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=91Rmacvw4ho
And a colony on Mars.
Presumably these people applied for the jobs in question. I think it isn't for you to decide that their chosen job is pointless.
>It’d be cool if a physical medium that’s sized similarly to regular SD cards caught on.

What's wrong with SD cards?
Likewise. I feel that Jack Vance's Dying Earth series isn't as well known as it should be considering the huge influence it had on the invention of D&D (there's names of spells copied directly from it).
Why are you pivoting to "value"? The original discussion was about skilled vs unskilled labor and whether that assessment is subjective vs objective. You might think that accountants are useless paper pushers whereas burger flippers are Hard Working People That Get Actual Things Done™, but that's orthogonal to how much skill[1] is needed to flip burgers vs be an accountant.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skill_(labor)
Most desktop chips are run far beyond their perf/watt sweet spot, so this is true - but you would loose the stellar gaming performance.
As far as I know, biofuels could never replace the current usage. The amount of land and water required would be prohibitive. See:

https://www.epa.gov/environmental-economics/economics-biofue...
Author of the original post here. We thought that most of the evaluations of LLMs have been around general-purpose and consumer-focused use cases. So, we decided to make our internal analysis public and publish our LLM evaluations on the boring enterprise use case of customer support automation.

If you are not already yawning, we evaluated the performance of popular LLMs on speed, cost, accuracy, hallucination, and other dimensions on proprietary datasets for customer support queries.
IMO thats the most important point of delivered food. Just compare the process and you will instantly see the difference. In a restaurant, the waiter will openly serve you your food. You get instant feedback. And see right away if something is off. In the delivery case, you get a closed package at your door, say "Thanks" to the deliverer and close the door again. Only when the guy (who isn't responsible for the quality anyway) has left you open your package and are confronted with whatever you got. Maybe something spilled, maybe something misses, maybe something was wrong. And maybe its already cold... Whenever you use a delivery system, you take all these risks, and apart from a grumpy review, you can't do much about these... Personally, I think this is where the margin hides. Delivered food can generally have lower quality without customer complaints reaching the vendor.
I expect it not to be called sudoku at that point. Call it what it really is- a nonomino or kakuro or whatever.
HN ranking history for this thread: https://hnrankings.info/39913946/
I particularly enjoyed the immediate attempt by HP customer services to take the discussion about their grubby practices into private messages.
https://huggingface.co/NexaAIDev/Octopus-v2
Damn I’m in Southern California and y’all have really bizarre checkout experiences to me

- I never have to weigh anything except produce

- I rarely have to wait on an attendant except for something like spray paint

- I rarely have been to a store with absolutely zero cashiers, especially for a grocery store

- Usually the cashier will bag for me

I’ve had similar experiences whether I’m in an urban part of LA or some rich Orange County suburb.

My only two complaints are (1) finding parking at like a Trader’s Joes or Tokyo Central and (2) when the store is super busy, there are a bunch of cashiers, and yet there are still long lines
This reminds me of https://www.openinterpreter.com/.
I got an HP printer a few years ago. I tried setting it up using my laptop, even installing their app. I spent an hour or two and made 0 progress.

I was about ready to give up and return it when I begrudgingly installed their iOS app… the thing was setup in 2 minutes and once on the network my laptop could see and print to it.

This mobile-first nonsense has really gone too far. There is no reason a printer needs an app like that, and I have to believe a majority of printing is still done from desktops and laptops. Either way, a printer should not require a cell phone to set up.
I sort of agree, I think we should collectively raise the level of paranoia slight, by some tens of percentages, to remove a lot of negative outcomes - but I wouldn't expect off-hand hobby devs to even remotely apply the same level of risk management as OpenBSD does.
Firefox is definitely popular. If you stop a random person on the street and ask them "what is firefox?", they'll probably know that it's a web browser, and a good number will have used it at some point in their lives. Emacs can probably not be considered popular except maybe among the niche of programmers who use Linux or UNIX derivatives.
No but here are some nice talks on the Nanite geometry technology of UE:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NRnj_lnpORU

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eviSykqSUUw
Starting the Journey (2022)
Craig Maloney blogged his experience with stage 4 colorectal cancer. The submission here is the first entry of that series.

Craig died Tuesday, 2 April 2024.
Could you explain why a ban will drive demand for ICE vehicles?
Maybe a machine designed specifically to produce "enticing" and "very plausible"-seeming ideas with no basis in reality is a bad idea. [1]

The mention to other "malware" is spurious. This was a highly engineered/targeted attack. Mentioning "malware" just sounds plausible because your brain files the word in the same region as "RCE".

Running `strace` shows `/usr/bin/uname` just calls `uname()`, which just reads out some string literals in the kernel. It is unlikely to be randomized accidentally.

And deliberately signalling the presence of other hacks by making the `uname` syscall non-deterministic would be highly inefficient (Return 8 strings just for one bit of data?), highly unreliable (Check how many times to be sure?), highly visible (Human-readable, and human-targeted.), and unnecessarily difficult (Kernel-level hack?).

…And now you see how much effort it takes, to even start to examine/debunk an implausible and unfounded idea that cost you seconds to prompt and OpenAI fractions of pennies to generate, which took root and seemed "plausible" and "enticing" specifically because GPT was trained in an adversarial way to exploit how us humans can fall for bullshit if it's packaged in the right way…

---

1: The word for that is "Lying". ChatGPT is a Lying Machine. Sometimes the lies line up with parts of reality, but that's more luck than intent. And it's usually still lying even in those cases, just in smaller, subtler, or less blatant ways.
Craft 5 Released
Be kind to yourself, and them. Toilet training is a shitty part of parenting - but all kids get there in the end so don’t panic!
Defacto standard is express with mature packages, that will get you a lot more then nestjs or featherjs and a lot simpler.
A waste of a perfectly good PostScript rasterizer.
Sadly, I still need to buy occasional physical media.

For some reason, none of the streaming services has recent seasons of Doctor Who in my European country. I have to buy Blu-rays from Amazon long after the shows were streamed in the UK.

I just don't understand how the system can be so shitty for consumers. The cost of streaming an additional show is minimal, so there must be some business decisions to not buy/sell the show to all markets. Instead I see lots of "filler" shows that I'm sure will not get the same audience

Is BBC too greedy, or is the purchase process broken?
Ahah yes the good old "guys we just gotta vote the fascists out!"
I've always read about how astronomers, especially after Newton, could predict the movement of the planets with incredible precision, yet n-body problems are so infamously complex and hard to solve, even now. Why is that? Is it simply that the mass of everything except for the sun is just so negligible?
I’ve learned at Amazon that writing about what you want to build, and why, and why not do something else - in a way that others can clearly comprehend, and before ever touching a line of code - helps you think even more clearly.
Didn't Intel exit the HBM market a few years back and now it's soaring?

Also Intel is being a dick about their wifi on AMD systems when that's one of their markets honestly - everyone else's wifi chipsets sucks honestly at least under windows so they should really consider partnering with their enemy instead of trying to fight them. One of the coolest Intel products was that NUC with Intel CPU, igpu, HBM and AMD vega.
At this point Brother seems to be one of the few printer manufacturers who still produce printers that just work out of the box with a cable or WiFi connection using an OS-supplied driver (at least that's my experience on macOS)
This is exactly what this is focusing on. The Crew, shut down in March 31, is a single player game with a whole campaign already installed on your hard drive, with an online component. Gamers are OK with losing online play, but why are they also losing the single player campaign? Honestly, I feel some comments here are from people that haven't played a game in 20 years, and believe there is an actual technical reason for the online DRM.

We are not talking about MMOs. This issue affects single player games as well.
GOOD!

Greedy greedy!

I have a spare tenner I want to buy some now,

how many bitcoin will I get for a tenner?
> AFAIK there's Wine-based solution for win16 on 64 bit windows

winevdm: https://mendelson.org/otvdm.html
Some ideas don’t have a good path - they are just going to suck time and energy until cancelled. Like, the last one I’m thinking of: way out of our core product, there are others out there that are pretty good already, it got proposed as a “quick win” which was absolutely delusional, and the winning argument for why we went ahead and built it was that version 2 would do all the extra work that did tie it back to our product and made it worth doing.

Sadly, I failed at preventing it, so the team spent more than twice as long as (they) predicted to build something half as functional and surprise, no v2 will happen.