skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's interesting.

In keyword-based indexing solutions, a document vector is created using "term frequency inverse document frequency" scores. The idea is to pump up the document on the dimension where the document is unique compared to the other documents in the corpus. So when a query is issued with emphasis on a certain dimension, only documents that has higher scores in that dimension are returned.

But the uniqueness in those solutions is based on keywords being used in the document, not concepts.

What we need here to eliminate "blandness" is conceptual uniqueness. Maybe TF-IDF is still relevant to get there. Something to think about.
Operation Varsity Blues (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Varsity_Blues_scandal) suggests there are plenty of individuals willing to pay plenty more. Some would even break the law and risk prison. If it were legal, probably many more would pay.

There are just the people who got caught!
Only half kidding, but you've heard of processes right? :)

Plex for example starts many transcoder instances within a single container for scalability. You don't _need_ to scale at the container level.

There's pros and cons to each approach, but for the self-hosting crowd keeping the deployment simple may broaden your audience.

A good example I have experience with is vaultwarden: people use it because it's a single container deployment as opposed to the complex and resource intensive setup bitwarden provides.
Frankly, I think this feature being locked out behind the paywall in Signal kinda defeats it's purpose. But then, they might be the pioneers here who will be followed.

I don't think they have anything else to bundle this with - unless they'll start to slice out other features.

At the moment I can scroll up all way back to the day I started using telegram and only the remote media that are no longer accessible are missing - the rest is still here. But then, considering what happens in telegram, I wouldn't be surprised they would also eventually opt for similar restriction for free account to propeller their paid service.
I love living in the land of opportunity to accrue debt. Student debt, medical debt, it's all Freedom Debt™ to me!
Was this anything like other radar projects I've heard of? Did it working have unexpected but significant national security implications with the whole thing needing to be urgently reframed or "important" people would be at risk of looking bad...
I took a much different route. I barely got out of highschool ( although I was at the point where I would of taken a GED test and walked out).

Then I did well in community college, couldn't afford my last year of college, dropped out. Worked for a very cool startup for a bit, and I was making a very respectable salary without a degree.

Eventually I finished my degree at a very cheap state school, but it hasn't really mattered. My major is in some unrelated non sense. Gets me past HR filters though.

Ultimately I just really love programming, I learned enough to get my first job with an old laptop. I reckon anyone with a 100$ laptop ( install Linux on whatever you can find on eBay) can learn programming for free.

My real belief is college is a nice to have, but shouldn't be required to start a career. If anything I think most people should take a bit of time to work and figure out what they enjoy before commiting to school.
Yeah, 'the diver displeased me' doesn't make retaliatory lies not lies.
Our universe might be a much more complicated manifold than a plane in the space it's embedded in. Of course, we experience it as a flattish 3D space, but maybe gravity makes it four dimensionally lumpy. Or something else, who knows. Maybe it's actually closed and is the surface of a very, very large 4D sphere.

This would make the ana/kata vectors pointing outwards away from the universe where I am and the ana/kata vectors where you are not line up, and there wouldn't be any way to decide which ana/kata vector is the special one, even between different points inside our universe.

But really, my objection is mostly that "The Fourth Dimension" makes it sound like a "Dimension" is a kind of place, which is confusing.
Beautiful reply. #3 can be pushed by aggressive negotiators, but requires "like for like" schools to make a mistake. Then you can leverage one school to ask for more money from another.
> hleswig-Holstein is also developing an open source directory service to replace Microsoft's Active Directory

Colour me intrigued - but don't we already have this with FreeIPA?
Loved the EU early on, but felt things went downhill starting with the series with the ‘Vong.

Still better than what they did with the movie sequels.

I’m loving all the original content being put out on Disney+. It’s almost unbelievable how great most of them are versus how utterly bad the sequel movies were.
DoH typically encrypts the connection between the client and the recursive DNS server, and TLS is reasonably suitable for this because the client is always querying the same server and can keep the connection open or use session resumption. DNSCurve is designed to encrypt the request between the recursive and authoritative DNS server, where the requests go to all different authoritative nameservers and the TLS handshake is correspondingly slow/heavy.

Is there any technical problem with DNSCurve or is it just a technology with low current adoption, like source port randomization before the Kaminsky attack?
>> - What's actually stopping the elite schools from doubling their tuition in a single year?

It is effectively double -- the rest of the "tuition" is legacy contribution. There is an entire standard contribution schedule based on how many years out of college you are. Many legacy parents pay hoping this gets their children into the school when the time comes.
If you are running an OSS project you can request a free license for their premium tools: https://www.jetbrains.com/community/opensource/#support
The FAST (free ad-supported TV) offerings built into most TV's work great in terms of privacy. It's a broadcast based system, so there's no tracking or monitoring of anything, you just see the same ads everyone else sees that are vaguely related to whatever you were watching.

Personally, I prefer having the regular breaks every so often to allow you to get up, interact with your fellow humans, feel alive, etc. I detest the "whoops there goes 6 hours of my life with back to back to back netflix" that some people seem to covet.

That said, often times the ad slots don't even get filled, so instead of ads you go to a 2 minute break where they play some background music and show a video of fish swimming around or something.
Does this do the same thing as SonarQube?
> You shouldn't rely on a human reading an in-their-face warning. If you consider a particular static analysis check to be vital, run it in CI and make the PR introducing it red.

That’s what I meant (edited now). I want compilation to fail. Or whatever “CI” is.

We didn’t find a way to promote inspections to some kind of static analysis run.
How does Co-Pilot compare top Chat-GPT? I paid for the professional version and it's worth it, but it's basically like a faster better Stack Overflow.
Or introduce more noise or seeding to get more interesting responses. The `temperature` settings don't really satisfy this right now. I would like some determinism - but seeded randomly - so I can get similar responses if I like what is produced. Likewise some kind of metadata or explicability that allowed us to take a known style or featurespace of the model, perhaps from hand prompting, and then reuse-it with some degree is modification and maybe even combination from others would be very helpful. The work around adding model weights from fine-tuned seems directionally what I'm talking about, though that isn't the form I'd want to expose to users.
Generally you'll want to have some kind of linter in your build tool.
I have a noname Chinese projector and a chromecast. I don't pay for ad supported TV. The projector itself also takes a usb stick. Sometimes I plug in a laptop if my friend wants to use his Disney account.
The first article seems to be very pro-Microsoft and doesn't mention how Ballmer lobbied Munich hard to return to the Microsoft system, including offering steep discounts and promising to open an MS headquarter in Munich. I wonder how nice the dinner the 2 mentioned politicians got.

This site admittedly looks like a conspiracy site, but it says onmsft.com is a bogus site: https://techwrongs.org/o/2015/08/24/sabine-pfeiler-and-otto-...
IBM mainframes unscathed after earthquake rattles US East Coast – Network World
Ironically the libc itself fails to document how large of a stack you should have before you call into it. Which is why go, having goroutines, tried to avoid it in the first place.

They didn't "get burned" they were "trying to provide a nice feature that wasn't as broadly compatible as they had hoped."
here is a data map of the descriptions, pretty cool: https://atlas.nomic.ai/data/andriy/openai-custom-gpt-data-ma...
It’s the same system California is putting in place with income-based energy billing.

Income-based billing is rife for abuse!
I believe having a talented dictatorial leader at top may be only solution. Like Steve Jobs, Bill gates or Jeff Bezos. Once they believe in a path, they have methods to get it done. Internet Tidal Wave memo is a good example of it. Zuckerberg is able to invest 100s of billions on a future he believes in.

Obviously the observation has a confirmation bias.
Interesting. What data type?
this one's crazy lol.

frankly it sounds kind of fun, but i'm sure it was not in reality.
> Anything that degrades the journey to the destination is a turn off.

I didn’t say it is a degraded experience. It’s just different.

If someone feels like that’s a degraded experience, that’s an issue with them and their expectations rather than the car.

As a simple example, some folks hate the Tesla controls, especially the touch screen. That’s fine. I love those same controls. Most common actions can be handled by the stems, most of the others by voice, and a few others require touch screen. If these things get a person bent out of shape, then a Tesla isn’t for them, and that’s ok. It works perfectly for me and my tastes. It’s a matter of expectations.
The Best Code is No Code At All (2007)
> They've missed the mark a bit

So, $25k car would actually be $30+k
That standard usage is part of what killed the Dreamcast. Just burn an iso of Sonic and throw it in.
Yeah, funny how the threat of actual competition (even crippled as it is) promotes user-friendly policy changes. Imagine that.

I think the reason was that Apple didn't want to get sued by Nintendo. They use the same locked down platform strategy as consoles so it would look bad if they were complicit in circumventing other platforms' restrictions. Still a lame reason. I definitely expect some litigation related to emulators on the app store though.
I think the human analogy of an MVP is around when they can stand upright and talk, perhaps even a bit later than that. Before birth we're definitely a pre-release; but we won't reach product-market fit until whatever our culture counts as a coming-of-age ceremony.
Three things that are hard.
>No, the post you replied to was about the 5th Circuit in general.

Which was in reply to another post about the 5th circuit, which was in reply to my post about the ruling on this case, which was in reply to a post about the need for regulations to ban chemicals, which was in reply to the linked article about the 5th circuit's ruling on this case.

This whole thread is about the ruling on this case.

>Once again, not what anyone was doing. It is what you are doing about other people's criticism.

Literally what the post I replied to was doing, calling the court "wild" and "twisted".

Incidentally, nobody including you has mentioned what about this ruling is "wild" and "twisted" yet despite numerous requests to do so. Are you aware how discussions on a subject matter are conducted?

>We were discussing the 5th Circuit's rulings in general. I'm not going to belabor this, you can make up whatever you want to justify your posts, that's your choice.

See first point. If you want to talk about the 5th circuit in general, make your own thread. This thread is about the 5th circuit's ruling on the case between EPA and Inhance.
I learned more about DNS from a cat than I've learned in 15 years of web dev and devops
Some people avoid the first model year of any vehicle, to wait until all the bugs are ironed out.

It's not clear whether that makes sense for Tesla which claims to do continuous improvement, and some of their improvements are actually downgrades in disguise.

Also, we're entering month five of the Cybertruck release.
Important to note that this is unrelated to Hashicorp / Terraform.
He's wrong.

The rich see just as many ads, because their eyeballs/attention is worth way more, so companies are far more incentivised to show them ads,

Thats why most companies are shying away from 'pay to see no ads' business models. The very people who pay are your biggest earners from the most valuable ads with the highest conversion values.
Success with targeted therapy also hopefully paves the way towards the understanding we need for generalized solutions.
In the meanwhile, in the Philippines, I had to buy Microsoft Office for my company's treasurer who, so far, used LibreOffice successfully. The reason is that the only officially approved application for submitting the "alphalist" of withheld taxes to the tax agency (BIR) has a hard dependency on Excel for printing (instead of printing, it launches Excel with some pre-populated spreadsheet), and auditors require a hard copy.

P.S. Without this "export to Excel for printing" functionality (EDIT: and maybe something else, too, I have not tested all the buttons), the app also works in Wine.
I worked in consulting for over a decade, and... yeah. When people migrate from one system to another, they try to make the new system work exactly the way the original system does, especially if the original system is homegrown. That lack of flexibility tends to be responsible for more than half the cost (and time span) of the migration.
That's a very negative take, one that disparages the hard work of vast swaths of people that not only work to optimize WASM in browser engines but also emulator developers.

Likely the small payload/resource-demands of a Gamegear ROM + retroarch core are far lighter than most modern websites. Your battery life would probably be shorter visiting a random ad-filled news website in your browser.
> Fair, but two perpendicular Flatlands embedded in the same 3D space won't be able to agree on which is the fourth dimension.

A lot of religious/spiritual people will say that God or the metaphysical realm (some people agree, some disagree...just like certain ideas in physics) is where many higher dimensions can be found. Say what you want, but people's incorrect models of reality having more influence than "reality itself" isn't nothing (if it kills people, it's at least something[1]). Besides, almost everyone complains about it, they just don't consider it (thus it is not) dimensional, it's "just reality", kind of like how a lot of phenomena now understood due to science were(!) formerly "just reality".

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Popper%27s_three_worlds
I can honestly say it happened to me. It's a very strange experience- lasted about 40 seconds. I'm about 300km from where the epicenter was. The main thing i worried about was the building collapsing, and my state of dress and 'activity' would become the stuff of memes and "did you hear about....?" stories.
The root ('.') is also variously treated as a label or ignored, so beware the off-by-one errors.
I can see where you are coming from and once we have meaningful competitive alternatives to the AppStore (so after whatever they try in the EU with the platform fee and related shenanigans is forced to switch to a sane model) we can make a judgement on that.

Right now there is simply no way to know whether people are interested in the AppStore itself or simply selling to people who own iPhones (which is more likely but I may be wrong).

If I were a high class furniture company and the developer building roughly half of the populations' homes could enforce that all furniture sold to their customers needs to be vetted and distributed by them, of course I would play by their rules and even sing their praise.

Apples terms (all of them) are a direct result of their ability to stifle any competition on devices their customers paid them good money for.

Nothing they do is problematic unless they are able to "my way or the highway" their rules on the hardware level.

Apple dug too deeply and greedily and they woke up the sleeping regulatory giants which are now changing the rules.
Would this have to do with ease of getting car loans? My coworkers and social circle all have $500-$1000/mo. car payments, and some have two car payments in that range. And the MSRP of these cars are 75k+. So it seems there is no incentive for an auto manufacture to make a car less than $45k.
i print the error along with file and line number every time i return it. clunky, but it works.

in fact i print file and line with every log message.

https://github.com/nathants/libaws/blob/87fb45b4cae20abd1bb1...
I have heard that interest rates are set to stay high, what makes you expect them to cut them?
Also, Terraform Industries (natural gas company)
Our 4.0 earthquake in Youngstown, OH where there are NEVER earthquakes was caused by high pressure pumping of radioactive fracking waste fluids from the Marcellus shale play in Pennsylvania into the Northstar 1 Injection Well
They can't.

Imagine an enormous black-body plane appears out of nowhere twenty light-seconds from the Sun, large enough to blot it out completely from Earth.

We would see that shadow eight minutes later.
when facebook testified to congress about cambridge analytica they named other sites which had been shadow-banned/outright-banned for various reasons

Someone there is doing bans for political or grudge reasons beyond spam.
The purpose of college is to show people you can jump through four years of bureaucratic hoops with a smile on your face for no guaranteed reward.

This is actually a fantastic test for working in a large company. I always worry that anyone who can't finish college may not be a good fit for a large organization. I'm not always right but I'm right a lot.

Also it really does teach you how to learn. The content doesn't really matter.
> Show me a test that determines what their future is with some kind of accuracy

Are you some kind of arbiter of bodies and lives of others? If not, what's your business with that?
LLMEasyTools: OpenAI tools and functions with no fuss
But it is nowhere near as profitable as the 35mm film system was.
Notably, Apple still does not allow non web browsing apps to use JIT recompilers. This precludes emulators for 6th generation and newer consoles (GameCube, etc) from running on the platform even with this guideline change.

I submitted a DMA interoperability request for JIT recompilers, but Apple denied it on the grounds that it doesn't fall under Article 6(7) for "multiple reasons", including that JIT is only used by web browsers on iOS.
> The real Woods was arrested and charged with identity theft and false impersonation, under a misspelling of Keirans’ name: Matthew Kierans.

>

> Because Woods continued to insist, throughout the judicial process, that he was William Woods and not Matthew Kierans, a judge ruled in February 2020 that he was not mentally competent to stand trial and he was sent to a mental hospital in California, where he received psychotropic medication and other mental health treatment.

It's a bit unclear, but I think he was convicted as Kierans.
> Some people avoid the first model year of any vehicle, to wait until all the bugs are ironed out.

Probably good advice.

> It's not clear whether that makes sense for Tesla which claims to do continuous improvement, and some of their improvements are actually downgrades in disguise.

Most of Tesla’s “continuous improvement” after the car has been purchased is via the software.

I will just say that I think the software has improved substantially since I got my model y two years ago.
Surely we can create a cheaper networking event if that's the main value.
If you're used to being the alpha, it's complicated and difficult to accept a new role... We're all human
This would vaporize the drone, the wire, and anyone or anything nearby, sending flaming battery and electronics shrapnel in many directions. High tension does not mess around.
> I remember when the App Store didn't exist, and devs were begging for one.

They weren't begging for an app store. They were begging for third-party native apps. The exact method of distribution of third-party apps is a different matter.

From 1977 to 2007, all third-party apps on Apple platforms were independently distributed. (Some boxed software was sold in retail Apple Stores from 2001, but the software was not exclusive to Apple Stores.)
if we were able to escape 3-space by moving into a 4th spatial dimension

We are perpetually suspended in this '4th dimension' given that we are orbiting a galaxy and star. Find a way out of the observable universe which doesn't move and you might escape this fourth dimension.
> It's petty, but also completely within their right

Not necessarily. The right to refuse business usually does not apply to monopolies. A good historical example is AT&T and its telephony service.

It's entirely feasible that earlier or later Facebook and similar companies will finally be recognized as monopolies and treated as such.
Yes. Trying to sell an "AI detector" is a fool's errand since this is how adversarial networks (the hot model from two hype cycles ago) are trained. The only use of the "AI detector " is to tune the model so that the detector is uniformly random.
EV bargains to be found as Hertz sells off some of its electric cars
Is there still somewhere to see what you're referring to which doesn't involve creating a Twitter account?
Not the first German government to do this. Here's something about München in 2020, I think there's been others: https://www.zdnet.com/article/linux-not-windows-why-munich-i...
> provide graphics workstations the worked with x86/Windows PC's

Integraph started making PCs with high-end graphics at one point, when they abandoned CLIX and gave up on their (Fairchild's, really) Clipper processor. It didn't work for them either. SGI did their own "Visual Workstation" that ran Windows and had a Pentium, but that too was a huge disappointment.
Exactly. We are excluding his public statements about Tesla because
That would be impossible, as the fact they're even considering it means their hardware will never enter my house.

This line of exploration puts Roku in my category of companies I'll never feasibly do business with, even if they change their mind. "We didn't actually put glass in your cheeseburger. We were just exploring our options!"
But there are much less of those people. I'm not convinced by what you're saying
Once I was working on a government funded small business grant trying to do something that was mathematically impossible (and literally the first example of intractability in textbooks of the field). The only goal was for the company to collect overhead.

(Queue Rick and Morty butter getting robot meme.)

What is my purpose?

To collect overhead.

Oh my god.
Heat-trapping CO2 and methane levels in the air last year spiked to record highs
The original comment was precisely about avoiding an ordinary binary counter.
I believe you can get patents without a physical model?

I wouldn't have bothered with a patent for something like this though. Probably is money in it now I think about it, but patents are just not the kind of thing I think much about.