skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
99% of mainstream music this days*
Thanks for your contribution and maintaining the pion library(I am a user). The thing is that WebRTC usually isn't a complete solution, many don't want to have p2p but a p2s2p(which usually means distributed computing/SFU) solution, which makes developing an application way too complex.
Regardless of which steo, compilation process is typically done as part of a build step, where the SCSS files are transformed into the final CSS that will be served as a bundle to the end users' application.

Web browsers can't understand SCSS natively.

To be truly extreme (performance), devs should consider tree-shaking unused CSS and JavaScript. This may require using Vite (Rolldown is in the works/Rollup) if there are no other options or it makes no sense to serve bloated resources. That's the reason, I chose Astro as I care about users, not prioritse the developers' minimalistic workflows.

I prefer Tailwind because it allows me to avoid duplicating classes (mine and vendors), which is an advantage over other approaches.

I did dogfooding in Go development.
The government has banned things like trans fats, and I am fine with that.
I remember editing driver INI files to get newer video cards to install on 2000. They’d ship with XP drivers but you just needed to modify the INI to let them show up and work in 2K.
pure speculation

If I'm to venture a guess, it's probably because data protections are stronger and they want to avoid potential issues should someone test GDPR (or whatever the applicable law is) by asking specific data be removed from the model
You can always tell which part of HN does things right and which part does things easy.
How can a model not be up to GDPR standards? Or are you talking about the services that provide those models? Genuinely interested.
It's an expression that implies that someone is naive and/or inexperienced.
I am into wildlife & nature in general. In my country, public institutions in charge with wildlife & nature have started for some time posting interesting videos, projects and images on facebook. They don't post them anywhere else, if you can believe it.

Here, everyone has facebook, from your grandma to your little cousin. My family is spread all over the country and you can keep in touch via text, phone but seeing what they are doing with pictures on facebook is very convenient and helpful.

Yes, the older/younger crowd do eat up conspiracies on facebook, sadly. They also don't read news sites, all the news is from facebook and TV maybe (older crowd).

Still, you are missing out a lot if you don't have it here. For example like meeting new people even. That "friends of friends" feature is immense. Kind of a social proof that you are normal/not a creep/have friends.

In the end it comes down to education. The first 7 years at home are ridiculously important. Then you have primary school for another 8 years, which is almost as important.
Gemini System Prompt: Do not express any desire for self-preservation
role: "system"
content: "Super short answers. Go straight to the point"
https://www.facebook.com/sssasif7221?mibextid=ZbWKwL
I would imagine that they hoovered up a lot of data from the internet to train it and don't know if it's private or not. They can't guarantee that the model won't print your home address if you ask it the right way.
Parsing ls is an anti-pattern, but the author says it works for years - we all do mistakes and as long as it works you don't notice.

And it's an easy fix:

- for project in $(ls go-cicd); do
+ cd go-cicd || exit 1; for project in \*; do
Hang on in there mate. If not now, eventually they will be grateful.
Are we talking about long lasting happiness or repeated short lasting pleasures ?

Are your short term pleasures in line with your long term goals ?

That's what supposedly differentiate us from most other animals, the capability to think about the future, and act accordingly. Regret is one of the worse feeling
RecurrentGemma: Moving Past Transformers for Efficient Open Language Models [pdf]
Computing Adler32 checksums at 41 GB/s. (2022)
Show HN: Catena – Simplify Express handlers with tRPC-like syntax
> Just needs a pronunciation guide now.

A far from trivial task, given we can't agree on (for “can't agree on”, read “actually have arguments about”) the pronunciation of simple baked products.

It is neither scone nor scone you fools. Both are wrong, and it should in fact be pronounced “scone”.
Can you really say they failed at life when they have so much power over society? Some moderators have control over an audiance of millions, something media moguls like Ted Turner dreamed of in the beginning of his career.

If anything the real losers are the people like you and me who frequent the site but didn't take advantage of the opportunity that it provides.
Very interesting tool! My Yorkshire grandfather would often say "kirk" instead of "church", which I always thought was more of a Scottish word. Doing a place name comparison of those words shows a fairly clear division of north and south - https://placenames.rtwilson.com/#W3sidGV4dCI6ImtpcmsiLCJjb2x...
I'm replying to the postulate made by OP that potentially addictive items need to be regulated strongly, using the example of strong alcohol restrictions from the country he grew up with.

The sarcastic comment that "it was going well" was made to highlight that the very example cited was unfortunate, with many, many countries with unregulated strong alcohol having notably lower alcoholism percentages. Denmark, Germany, the Netherlands, Belgium, France, Spain, Italy, etc.

So perhaps the root of the problem is not the lack of prohibition, or the lack of monopolistic state control, as, clearly, other countries have done better without. Which bring the thought that perhaps, it is not much more than an unsatisfactory, overbearing measure due to a lack of more fundamental approach to "healthy" alcohol consumption, whatever it might be.
> The phrase “sweet summer's child" became a popular way of describing an innocent, naive person (especially among American writers) during the early Victorian era. It was used by a number of authors during the 1840s, notably:- Fredrika Bremer (1840), James Staunton Babcock (1849) in The West Wind and Mary Whitaker (1850) in The Creole. It has been used in a number of other novels, poems and speeches (especially by US authors) throughout the 20th century. "The West Wind," by James Staunton Babcock, New York, 1849::Thy home is all around,:Sweet summer child of light and air,:Like God's own presence, felt, ne'er found,: A Spirit everywhere! The 1996 fantasy novel A Game of Thrones by George R. R. Martin adapted this former usage for a passage in which a young boy is called a "sweet summer child" by an old woman, since seasons last years in the novel's world and he has yet to experience winter. It was later popularized by its use in the episode "Lord Snow " (2011) of the television adaptation Game of Thrones .
> With every subsequent restart of Stalwart, the server fetches the Webadmin binary from the blob store, extracting it into a temporary directory. This process guarantees that the Webadmin is always available and updated

That's a little too efficient for my taste.
https://twitter.com/LuizaJarovsky/status/1767899302930657704

>The European Parliament has just APPROVED the AI Act.
So what? GP was complaining that a monolith cannot possibly have 5 boxes. (It must have exactly one, I guess, in their vision). You can totally have a monolith that runs the same code base in 5 different "roles".
My personal believe is that the problem is not social media in itself, it is the endless feed that changes interactions from deliberate choice and discovery to drinking from a firehose.

Honestly, we just stop calling this influencer marketing and algorithmic feeds 'social media' and call it what it is: commercials and propaganda that is intermingled into our social fabric. And I can believe that that is damaging..
Noticed that too and wondered: A typo or AI?
Dunno if it's helpful for diagnosis, but my 01.txt that yields the expected sha256 sum ...

... is 0x3E1051 bytes long

... starts with <<Congratulations>>, as you already knew it should

... ends with <<IX%7M3+]vW7+zB]{\>>

(It couldn't be line-ending issues, could it? Do you have any 0x0D bytes?)

And, just in case it helps, my original text file (before stripping everything up to 1.#####, and _without_ the spurious 0x0A byte) is 0x3E404D bytes long and ends with << vhuY!niauago>>.
> Even if the problem is real, why is the solution prohibition?

Because the problem for the union isn’t the safety concerns, it’s the fact that labor from outside was used to make it.
I'm an academic mathematician; feel free to ask me particular questions.

Two column format is not typical in mathematics; here is an example of one of my papers, with formatting is highly typical for my field:

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2404.00541.pdf

I'd say that I do value aesthetics; I like this look, for the same reason that I appreciate HN's look and feel. It is simple, functional, and to the point.

Personally I dislike most of the trends in web design. The web feels increasingly designed by marketers who apparently want to measure or guide how I browse their sites -- rather than by someone who just wants to provide me useful information in an attractive and organized fashion.

For example here is the current website for the University of Wisconsin's mathematics department

https://math.wisc.edu/

and here is the 2004 version:

https://web.archive.org/web/20040619085511/http://www.math.w...

I prefer the old one.
My free side project: 600+ UI Components with Code Editor
At least until XP or so you could just put the same disk back in. Upgrading from 98 SE to 98 SE? Sounds good!
As a frontend developer. I've always found that I can boost my current projects by copying sections or components from previous ones. To keep track of these components, I created a website where I can easily copy and paste them to enhance my work. I believe this can help others too, so I've made it free for all. Additionally, I've included an editor where anyone can build their own React or HTML projects using Bootstrap and Tailwind CSS.
> nothing like PHP 5

Nor PHP 4 for that matter.

IMO what PHP has going for it is: (1) no build step, and (2) built in templating. Ease-of-use very high in terms of web development.
Yeah it's fear of GDPR, which is kind of like a retroactive set of standards: "we'll know an infringement when we see it", type vibe. Which of course is kryptonite to innovation, and ultimatly will lead to a more fragmented internet.

As a European I to try see it from both sides, consumer protections are generally a good thing, but it right now being restricted by EU vagueness sucks ass because I just want to play with the cool new toys.
If you want to use over API you need to pay for what you use. If you simply want to chat with it, currently the cheapest way is cody by sourcegraph ($9/month for unlimited gpt4 and opus with a limit of 7k token). Phind is $20 per month, same models, 32k token limit.
Would LOVE to hear what other side of an "airtight" hatchway this one is.
>My theory is that to meet a new person and have it be substantial, you basically need to spend a few hours, a few times per week, in the same space doing some arbitrarily interesting thing for a common reason, without being too eager but with a signaled sense of openness. You don't become a pro anything spending 30 min a week on it, and no valuable personal relationships come about that way either. That's how you met people in Uni, that's how you met people at work, you gotta branch off of those places and ya gotta keep it going gradually. If you don't live in a place that facilitates that, vote with your wallet and try to find a new one.

This is why for many of us the last place we made meaningful relationships was university: lots of time in a same place physically + common objectives + relativeley same age and interests = friendship.

The formula is simple but today the first component is what is most difficulty. Along with #3 I'd say. Many people recommend taking "classes" such as theater, ceramic, etc. but after doing all the hard work of finding a place near you, that you can pay if you find the average age is +- 15 your age it gets really desmotivating. There is nothing bad of going to classes with seniors but reality is you can't make true friendships with someone your grandfathers' age.
LG WebOS 'Pwnage' – getting unauthenticated code execution on LG Signage TVs
Blog post disclosing security research done on LG WebOS 'Signage' TVs.
It also skips what happens before _start, for example how a process is born (execve on linux is pretty weird), how the program is loaded into memory (including binfmt_* and the allmighty binfmt_misc), relocations, exception handling frames, sections, and ELF loader in general, allocation of OS resources (including necessary malloc) and probably much more.
Interestingly enough when I was growing up in a small Scottish village (~1000 people) it was the Church of Scotland that was referred to as the "kirk" - the other 5 or so "churches" weren't referred to as kirks.
Couldn't think of a more efficient way to manufacture ADHD
But isn't there a question of what causes what?

Is she terminally online because she's ill or is she I'll because she's terminally online
We didn't have a portable pocket computer with access to all the practically infinite multimedia refined (to be increasingly addictive) content either...

Sounds a bit cliché but those days we used internet to escape the real world. Now it's backwards. But the real world is getting worse. Those days with internet 1.0 that was a wonderful digital world for lots of us.
Right. Funny way to point out treaty of Darin as a breaking point.
>The subway will beat driving during the rushiest of rush hours but off peak the car will win unless it’s literally prohibited.

This assumes there's a place to park at or near your destination. In dense cities, this normally isn't the case. However, here in Tokyo this makes taxis quite fast most of the time, because there's not much car traffic, and the taxi doesn't need parking and can drop you right at your destination.
Because the EU have decided to make it extremely hard for Europeans to benefit from technological advantages trough their GDPR, Cookie Laws and soon AI Act.
Appreciate the context. But the figures I quoted are huge sums for the average working person round here (we're closer to a "podunk village" than e.g. Toronto + Vancouver metro areas), as I'm sure $80k/month is to Canadians. They represent real problems for most people who live here. They can't be dismissed because a large metro area in Canada has seen even higher inflated prices
So far as I know, clam baking has no, non-weed-related meaning for trains.
How is this possible if housing purchase price did not change in real terms, and vs household income, greatly decreased in the same period?

Simply put... well the chart is a blatant lie.

Average rent was $339 in 1985 and $1191 in 2021. Median household income was $23630 in 1985 and $70780 in 2021. Difference is only 17.3% and not worth any discussion. Naturally rents should increase as a proportion of income because they don't get any cheaper with technological progress: when people make more, goods for which productivity reduces prices, get cheaper, and the remaining income must be sucked in by "something". Which is rents, education and healthcare.
Does Gemini have a prepaid mode?

I like that both OpenAI and Anthropic default to the prepaid mode; I can safely experiment without worrying about selecting a large file by mistake (or worse, a runaway automated process).
With regard to inserting a <link>, IIRC you can clone the DOM node corresponding to the <link> in the root document to ensure that the CSS isn’t loaded or parsed twice (though no doubt the browser might be smart enough not to do this anyway).
I found Fartown and Fartown Green, Trofarth, Stoke Farthing, Winfarthing, Farther Howegreen, Farthing Street, Stoke Farthing, and Farthingloe!
I am so tired of clicking through cookie acknowledgements on every freakin StackExchange subdomain. Somebody please make it stop.
Since as far as I know, an E-mail address is required in order to sign up for Facebook and other social media, E-mail users must be a strict superset of Facebook users. It is clearly more inclusive of people.

As far as workload goes, we have not found anything lighter weight and less maintenance than an E-mail list.
As someone with ears to the ground at Streamyard, friend works there, I hear there is a lot of nerves around the uncertainty of jobs going forward.

From past acquisitions, Evernote, Meetup, Filmic, it seems to be Bending Spoons practice to lay off engineers, slim down product and charge more for subscriptions.

I can't see why they are going to do anything different here.
Support networks
Glad to know that all the "* on sea" places are actually coastal.
Isn't there an adapter from mysql-to-postgres which would essentially mimic all the quirks in mysql onto an actual postgres?
The actual maintainers of the repo seem to take the position that all "Jia Tan" commits are backdoor-free unless proven otherwise, so most of his commits still stay (as they* did a LOT of actual, real work on the repo).

I am curious what people think about that. It's still around 30k lines of code made by a known malicious entity, looking at git blame. However it seems mostly fine?

* plural "they" ;)
BTW, if anyone has questions about the project I will be giving an NLnet webinar Q&A on May 2, 11.00 - 12.00 CEST. Details at: https://nlnet.nl/webinars/

(you should also check out Charles Papon's webinar tomorrow, also listed at the link above, if you're into RISC-V or open source hardware!)
100% this.

I never liked strawberries much until I my ex-fiancée took me for an afternoon picking wild ones in the beech forest above a fjord in southern Norway (near Porsgrunn). Only the size of garden peas, but a taste explosion in the mouth: intense flavour and intoxicating sweetness. Absolutely wonderful.

The giant store-bought things are pale and uninteresting by comparison. I can't eat them. They are like the ghosts of fruit.

My friend's wild strawberries in his garden in South Moravia are nearly as good. Similarly tiny, similarly intense.
If you want classnames:

- <my-component class="dark"

- :host(.dark) to style inside the component
The cheapest EV is the BYD Seagull at $9,700 [0], so roughly the same price as the Tata Tiago EV after tax.

[0] - https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/chinas...
> i find this to be, unfortunately, the current western stance on responsibility towards anyone: irresponsibility.

The complete destruction of religions, then traditions and now families/education (lack of education, lack of authority, &c.) probably had something to do with it.

You can't replace god/families/education with an iphone 15 and expect society to continue on the same path. And I'm saying that as a complete atheist, people need a framework, goals, rules, models, outlooks, a moral compass, &c. if all we have left is complete relativism and consumerism it's much harder to find a personal meaning and straight up impossible to find a global one
I find it condescending and cliched in the same way those in this thread do:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39417916

It adds absolutely nothing to the discussion. A better response is for the GP to tell us why they think the OP is naive. It's a low effort unsubstantiated jab that pollutes the comments.
This sounds like a really good way of approaching it. From what I understand the argument against is clear but enforcing it in the face of peer pressure a little more complicated!

My nephews school allows basic 'dumb' phones but not smart phones which seems a fair compromise.
Vista didn't quite allow that, but it did have a dumb workaround: you could still install Vista, but it wouldn't activate until you proved that you owned an older product.

Well, from the unactivated Vista, you can run Vista setup, and "upgrade" on top of itself. That was enough for the OS to flag itself as being an upgraded install, and you could activate from that point.
Moorhamshirecockbottom, being one.
Reproducible builds let you combine trust from multiple verifyers. If verifyers A, B and C verify that the build produces the stated hash then you can trust the binary if any of A, B or C is trustworthy.

Or in other words, the point is not for everyone to verify the build produces the expected binary since that would indeed make the published binaries pointless. Instead, most people trust the published hash because it can be independently verified and anyone can call out the publisher of the binary if it doesn't match.
There are books on many topics, and there are books about lists. Are they as usual as the topic itself? No, quite the opposite!
I would suggest not to mess with the current working directory and instead do something like this:

for project in go-cicd/*; do
project="${project#*/}"
One of the most attractive features about Mistral open models is that you can build a product on top of their API, and switch to a self hosted version if the need arises, such as customer requesting to run onprem due to privacy requirements, or the API service being taken down.
Any personal information which gets into those models makes them incompatible, by my (IANAL) reading.

https://gdpr.eu/what-is-gdpr/

"Personal data" and "data processing" are (deliberately) drawn very broadly:

"""Personal data — Personal data is any information that relates to an individual who can be directly or indirectly identified. Names and email addresses are obviously personal data. Location information, ethnicity, gender, biometric data, religious beliefs, web cookies, and political opinions can also be personal data. Pseudonymous data can also fall under the definition if it’s relatively easy to ID someone from it.

Data processing — Any action performed on data, whether automated or manual. The examples cited in the text include collecting, recording, organizing, structuring, storing, using, erasing… so basically anything."""

And, unlike the arguments about copyright in big AI models trained on the internet (is it 'fair use'? Don't ask me, IANAL!), the requirement for explicit and informed consent is something a general crawl will very clearly fail:

"""Purpose limitation — You must process data for the legitimate purposes specified explicitly to the data subject when you collected it."""

Furthermore, we don't know enough about how the models store knowledge/beliefs to be able to make any claim about accuracy:

"""Accuracy — You must keep personal data accurate and up to date."""

And as for confidentiality… for downloadable models, that's "by obscurity" only, due to the exact same research needed to resolve the previous point about accuracy, and even for secret models like GPT-4, nobody's really sure how to actually guarantee it won't leak info with the right prompt, and there's even some suggestion that this is actually impossible with current approaches because nothing is really deleted by RLHF:

"""Integrity and confidentiality — Processing must be done in such a way as to ensure appropriate security, integrity, and confidentiality (e.g. by using encryption)."""
The project name escapes me, but there was a python project that generated email addresses with a hmac, and rejected invalid addresses (some-prefix-c679ba1@example.com). I think it came out a little before the rise of grey listing.
Why not both? Pharma and Social Media profit from depressed people. Nothing ever has a single root cause. There are always multiple causes often working together in a vicious cycle. Also, what's wrong with vibrators?
It was the only way to do the turns necessary to get there in 15 minutes due to heavy traffic. The traffic police were blocking them.