skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use the bookmark bar a lot, for sites that I want to open new instances of, somewhat regularly. Like this one. I use "tabs as bookmarks" for things that are relatively time limited: My current PR, a dozen bug reports, etc, get piled into a tab tree that lives for as long as that PR does. Then on any given day I'll have a bunch of tabs I open for random nonsense, which I'll clean up periodically.

Non-bar bookmarks only get used for sites that I want to find again some day but I know I won't remember.
I'll be keeping a close eye on this project. the more sqlite in my life the better.
That post is from 2021, pre-big war (but post-2014 one, which nobody noticed). In 2021, stopping by and saying hi wouldn've have been all that preposterous.
They have tried a bunch of methods like demand based pricing, ID verification, electronic tickets, and lotteries. I suspect these things only work a little and each has its own problem side-effects.
Most flakes make it a pain to cross-compile, too, especially to platforms other than the "big four" ({aarch64,x86_64}-{linux,macos}), as compared to overlays.

(That said, the tooling around flakes is so much nicer that I still use and recommend them.)
>Our current economic system has consistently lifted large numbers of people out of poverty historically, and is still doing it today.

Debatable.

https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2316730121

>We should at least give it a go for seven more generations.

Are you being sarcastic? Underclasses and the declining classes are both on the verge of revolt. Seven generations of status quo won’t occur. That’s a fantasy of someone who does not understand the problem.
It is pretty clear that his movies are meant to explore the existence of psychological phenomena and are not a statement in of themselves. In that way, I don't think they are meant to be interpreted.
I've never used their actual project, but I really like the article they wrote covering Firefox UI changes over time (you can find it under the wiki pages of the repo) - https://github.com/black7375/Firefox-UI-Fix/wiki/%5BArticle%...

Mozilla has made significant UI changes every 3-4 years, with the last one being in 2021. Perhaps we're about due to see another?
Gcloud-lite lightweight Google Cloud Platform CLI distro
Not to mention, easy to find some killed by the very police they themselves called.

Aderrien Murry, 11, called 911 for help at his home in Indianola, Miss., last weekend. But after police arrived, an officer shot him in the chest. The boy is recovering, but his family is asking for answers — and they want the officer involved to be fired.

https://www.npr.org/2023/05/26/1178398395/mississippi-11-yea...

A Los Angeles county sheriff’s deputy shot and killed a 27-year-old woman who had called 911 to report that she was under attack by a former boyfriend, police officials and lawyers for the victim’s family said on Thursday. Records show the deputy had killed another person in similar circumstances three years ago.

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2023/dec/21/los-angeles-...

And this is just 2 random cases from 2023
Every news outlet and broadcast media outlet are losing audience rapidly. There's no evidence of correlation between NPR's coverage and that outcome.

For example,
https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2024/04/conserv...
I remember hating ClearChannel as a teenager.
In order for there to be a victim, the deep fake needs to be distributed and passed off as real.

Creation alone harms exactly nobody.
Yup, agreed. Currently at 4 billion hashes and matching takes 30-120s. I haven't put effort into speeding it up yet because I'm using it for a trivia contest and we have a couple hours to figure out the clips.
I don't really see it as a problem that other browsers don't immediately implement non-standard, underspecified APIs some Googler made and put into Chrome to get a promotion.

It's a problem when Apple refuses to implement standards because it hurts their 30% cash cow monopoly, but most APIs on that site aren't that.
If you say the problem is social class and poverty, and not having available role models to show how adult life actually works, you’ll get flamed and trolled. If you say the problem is racial issues, you’ll get upvotes. I’ll just sit here and await my downvotes now
People who think this is possible are naive. It's not just the internet that has become a monoculture, it's the entire planet. Thanks to the internet.
> the articles also include costs to prepare the meal and cleanup

So because a contractor makes 500 an hour every burger they make costs 500 dollars. Yeah that sounds plausible. They should be maximalising their economic output and leaving menial labor to others.
The outcome of this has been to make it harder to fail as a kid. We don't hold kids back anymore and we don't suspend kids anymore. At some point in time the rubber meets the road and you will be held accountable and have to be. We could improve the social safety net but we never want to match other countries that have more supervision of their at risk population.

When I worked temp jobs there wasn't a place I worked where if you showed up on time two days in a row and worked hard I wasn't offered a job. All of these places paid well over minimum wage you just had to be willing to do hard physical work. Society plays some role but I have zero trust that our institutions know how to help people.
Because, at least in my opinion, it's not relevant. Most people know that the Germans and Italians were "the bad guys" and the Soviets were on the side of "the good guys" in WWII. The interesting thing about this battle is that the Italians did so well being on horseback while facing an infantry with machine guns.
> "with the radicalised, far left, activist CEO"

> She also scored the rare personal triumverate of being member of the Council on Foreign Relations, a World Economic Forum young global leader, and a fellow at the Atlantic Council’s Digital Forensic Research Labs.

the cognitive dissonance is amazing
Start by bringing back Stumble. It was a very good discovery service, with plenty of variety.

https://web.archive.org/web/20060902030402fw_/http://www.stu...
The Christian Science Monitor has long had top quality journalism, and sections on religion. What is their relationship with Christian Science (and what is that? is there a unified institution?)?
thank you ,noted.
More Taxes on Capital Gains in Canada in 2024
No, it isn't actionable. It would require constitutional amendments in multiple states, changes to state law, changes to multiple federal laws, and I wouldn't be surprised if it all got thrown out at multiple levels. That is no more an action than "thoughts and prayers".
SEC Targets Its Own Staff's Texting, Nixes WhatsApp on Work Phones
Discord for me is chat & FOMO. I'm not into that, so if Discord or other chat walled gardens are the answer, then I've lost.
It's missing my personal site at least. I'm sure there are many others.
Presumably it was meant literally, but the term "charity shop collector" seems to have some other meanings as well which are interesting to me as a non-UKian speaker:

- A provider of "a charity shop back-end as a service", which disposes of donations
received by charity shops.

e.g. https://live.ctrgroup.co.uk/third-sector/textiles-collection/

- A person who collects things purchased from charity shops.

e.g. "Harding is an avid charity shop collector, especially of sad and neglected
ceramic animals".
But your argument was wrong. People do not have the 'right' to do as they please with the image of another person. Plenty of constraints to speech exist, some are silly, some very reasonable.
> doesn't mean that voters don't care

No, but it means they care less about it than other issues which they are willing to mobilise in respect of. In that context, holding the status quo makes sense.

> or that something like this is even legal

Agree here, though that’s on the Courts and President more than the Congress.
I don't think that's unreasonable. If you don't want to make your creative work available, you shouldn't get to have access to the state's violence to prevent anyone else from making it available.

Copyright is an inherently coercive concept. That coercion should come with responsibilities, or else (current situation) it's just another rent for corporations to extract.
I don't think it's possible at all, let alone easy.
Only as much as any other such thing.

Did home insurance availability increased arsons in any significant number?
Kentucky legislature rejects pleas, cuts tobacco-prevention spending
The picture at the start of the article looks like Lissajous patterns. And sure enough Lissajous orbits around lagrange points are a thing according to wikipedia.
I used to respect Gruber, but as time has gone on, I think he's a kind of a dick. His "iOS superiority" takes are just generally very short-sided.
> "Are there examples of companies adopting this model?"

Many examples across the industry:

- Autodesk AutoCAD (closed) + Plugins/Addons (many open)

- MS Windows (closed) + Many 3rd party programs (open)

- Github (closed) + Github Actions (open)

- Npm (closed) + Npm modules (mostly open)

> "What are the potential benefits or pitfalls?"

Benefits:

- Harder to replicate, the company gets to keep the "secret sauce" a secret

- Opening up a way to "extend" the platform means 3rd party developers add value to your system

- The core isn't open, so less effort is required to maintain compare to OpenSource

Pitfalls:

- Closed-source is hard to verify, company is essentially saying "trust me bro"

- Less innovation, as user's can't contribute to the core

> "How does it impact community engagement and software adoption?"

There's hardcore FOSS advocates that will hate anything not fully open. But a business has to make money and protect it's IP, having a "closed core" is one way to do that and ensure a sustainable business model.

Another approach is the opposite, open-core + closed-premium-addons. An example of this is "React Admin"

- Open Core -> https://github.com/marmelab/react-admin

- Premium Modules Offering -> https://react-admin-ee.marmelab.com/
I just realized that link has a paywall if it's your second time on the website - here is another coverage of the same news: https://globalnews.ca/news/10427688/capital-gains-tax-change...
To find out how difficult it will be to learn a script just have a look at mechanical typewriters used for those scripts:

Russian/Ukrainian: [1]

Greek: [2]

Chinese: [3]

Learning Cyrillic or Greek or Asian phonetic scripts like Katakana or Hangul is not that difficult since they are conceptually similar to Latin script. Learning ideographic scripts like those used in China or Japan (Kanji) is another story.

[1] https://www.mrmrsvintagetypewriters.com/cdn/shop/files/DSC_3...

[2] https://www.mrmrsvintagetypewriters.com/cdn/shop/products/DS...

[3] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/9c/Ch...
Why? This was an administration error. The fact that the decree was acted upon incorrectly doesn't invalidate the decree itself, which says "These two people should get divorced". If the firm needs an additional decree so that they can divorce the right people (e.g. because the original decree has been executed and is no longer valid), then that's what they can ask the judge for.

Otherwise, the victims in this case have the UK tort system available to them to seek a remedy for any damages they may have suffered. They can also just get re-married and ask the firm to cover those associated costs.
I’ve been trying to divest from Amazon as a source for products, and am looking to use more traditional stores to curate my options. They have buyers that vet stuff to some degree, and if the product is bad, they’ll take it back. If enough people think it’s bad, they’ll stop selling it.
I worked in kitchens for years so I'm not the average home cook but even so I think if you're finding a two week old pile of ground beef in the fridge that's on you. You might have to accept that you are disorganized. A home refridgerator isn't a big place to point your eyeballs at and assess and marshall ingredients. Aside from that, I mean as far as "prep" goes... I hesitate to even use the word prep. Prepping is usually a term used for something more involved. Like if you were making your own ketchup and mustard from scratch, that would be prep and would take time. If you've just got pre-made ingredients ready to assemble into a dish then that's not really prep.

Hamburgers for a family of five with a counter-top mise en place...

Place five buns opened up on a large cutting board (1 minute tops).
Squirt your bottled condiments on the buns (1 minute tops).
Hand-rip your lettuce, five servings, place on buns (3 minutes tops).
Slice tomato rounds for each burger (3 minutes I guess if your knife skills are really bad).
Take ground beef and hand-form five patties (5 minutes tops).
Cook all five patties at once in a large pan or whatever you use (10 minutes tops - smash them if you want them well done or done fast).
Spatula out the patties onto the buns and you've got burgers.

Shouldn't take more than 20 or so minutes really and I even left the cooking part for last so as to not complicate things. What you should really be doing is cooking the burgers WHILE you set up the buns. Personally I could go from all those ingredients sitting visibly in a fridge to five burgers ready to serve in about 10 minutes.

Maybe what we have here with you and with many others in America is just a lack of food knowledge. Home food culture used to be all there was before fast food. Those traditions are lost and everyone's skill in preparing meals at home as atrophied over decades.

I mean I get that there's no more Nana in the kitchen makin the sauce and both parents work but there's so many easy, quick meals that can be made for very cheap if people simply acquired the knowledge and practiced. You don't wanna eat those fast food patties anyways they're probably like half fake with fraudulent filler material or whatever. It's hard to even recreate that lab-researched frankenfood.
Real-Life Aim-Assist: Aimbot V3 [video]
Audience demographics seem to disagree with your assertion here. A specific type of white person is the core.
Blue collar workers used to be overwhelmingly Democrats.
> Ticket master sucks, but it's gonna be worse.

So what makes it better? Should we be thankful for the current status quo?
Integza posted an interesting video about novel applications of porous metal printed parts. Really excited to see how this develops.
No prob! That means a lot coming from you!!!

That said, I sincerely hope my prediction is just paranoia and that I'm wrong.

It's UAE and Saudi's deal flow that got me worried recently. I'm seeing those guys everywhere in the defense tech space now, and if Saudi and UAE are stockpiling, then every other semi-competent regional power is as well.
> higher risk of failure than you or your transplant team are willing to accept

Emphasis mine. Transplantation in the US is a gigantic stats same, and a lot of transplant teams will pretty blatantly try to fake their stats.

I read a news article the other day about a "lead transplant doctor" in the US had been only accepting patients highly likely to recover, thus leading to his high success rate (and the deaths of other, potentially saveable patients). The hospital he was at released a statement defending him, citing...his high transplant success rate.

Comments on the article included anecdotes of people who were living kidney donors, who had felt chronically ill/weaker since their transplant, who had transplant teams insisting that it was not in fact related to the transplant because it would affect their stats.
Eco-effective cooling: A step forward in sustainable refrigeration
But doesn't that mean you're specifically planning to allow one or more members of your own minority ethnic group to die in order to prevent some other person from making some small amount of money off of you without paying into your estate?
Kangaroo Leather
you said "I'm not sure I can support throwing out review boards" when I never suggested anything of the sort
So cool. Microsoft would eventually start aping this style with some of the more insane media player skins, but Kjofol popularised it years beforehand.
So basically this a USB device server but you can BYO hardware. Use cases for USB device servers (according to https://www.seh-technology.com/products/usb-deviceserver.htm...):

external disks

dongles

card readers

telephone systems

barcode scanners

medical devices

mobile gauges

output devices

audio/video streaming devices

scanners etc.

...connecting a computer to a USB device that is further away than what USB is physically limited to (distance wise).
Here's a breakdown of the civilian training requirements:

--- end requirements.
It's not exactly relevant that some people spend personal time shooting as a hobby, if you're not willing to admit that some of those people are cops.
> The WAG-D20 is no longer supported/works if you're on AT&T. At least according to the discussion on dslreports and also 8311 discord server.

The WAG-D20 is basically not recommended generally due to chipset bugs on newer revs and reduced speeds, nothing specifically with AT&T, though the VEIP issue is a specific sticking point.

https://docs.google.com/document/d/13gucfDOf8X9ptkj5BOg12V0x...

The Baltic link you provided also is not limited to AT&T, and that is more a disclaimer because they are probably sick of return attempts by people with just enough to knowledge to find a cite for WAG-D20 but otherwise clueless. I doubt they want to encourage any residential customers for any model regardless if it works.

The WAG-D20 still works ok for existing setups.
That can be fixed with a diode
In my armchair opinion, there will always be crime, but the magnitude of gun violence is incredible. Kids get shot at parks near me because bullets don't stop. Guns are great at that, spreading violence across an area of intention, and from a distance.

If there were any simple solution, we'd have done that, but even with the idea of "banning guns" nothing has significantly progressed in that department because of loopholes and powerful gun advocates.

So anytime anyone complains of "banning guns" I laugh because nothing has changed.
This is completely useless. The whole reason I want sideloading is to load whatever I want, stuff that isn’t on the App Store, stuff that isn’t popular
Their actual problem would then seem to be this rather complex explanation to a simple question (ie. Where does your money come from / what are your conflicts of interest). Any time I've considered donating, I remember all the "this segment brought to you by ..." and figure they don't need me (and I don't need them).
Of course, then it also falls to her and her team to handle permits, hiring employees for the concert (and this would be a one time thing for those employees?), training, arranging materials, foods, and anything else, figure out parking and transportation, manage any necessary insurance, and whatever else is needed.

A venue is more than having a place, it's having everything necessary to handle an immense volume of people gathering, acting, and dispersing from a single location in a safe and orderly fashion.
> Why is the US the only one being argued to have abandoned its ally despite being the single biggest provider of aid?

We’re Europe’s security guarantor. And the U.S. and U.K. signed the Budapest Memorandum. While we aren’t in breach of that Memo (as Moscow is), we are sort of violating its spirit.
It would probably need to be a different show. Playing to a large stadium means you can afford more trucks and a bigger spectacle. If you're playing for 5,000 people, you've got to tone it down, or you won't make a profit.
> Copyright is an inherently coercive concept.

Copyright is no more “an inherently coercive concept” than is every other form of property.
You know, I think you might be onto something here. Surely this cannot just be a shorting of "campaign staff of the drmocrats" and "campaign staff of the republicans" that just looks a little weird before you think about it grammatically. No, there's clearly a multimillion dollar right-wing extremist conspiracy afoot to affect a slight change in noun phrases that will have zero impact on any policy or office.

Edit: And my typo of "democrats" as "drmocrats" clearly reveals I'm in on the vicious plot of persecution via zero impact phraseology! Probably getting a check straight from the Kochs, even.
Those benchmarks are about long context. The question isn't about long context. It's about recall, or the ability to fetch and repeat parts of the input context. There's nothing about recall on section 4.3.
>How does one export manufacturing?

By not doing it locally and purchasing it from another entity like China? they mean the export of the action of manufacturing and the associated benefits
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39512600

In this post I opined that software engineering is akin to chemical engineering: the goal is a process to churn out software at massive scale much like chemical engineers find ways to produce chemicals by the kilolitre. In the software case this comes at the expense of grace, finesse, and craftsmanship, and I suggested another analogy to being a writer vs. a "literature engineer".

This... is exactly what I meant by "literature engineering".
It seems a lot of people see the issues of AI coming, maybe not all of them, but certainly some. Too bad so many people and blinded by potential profits to care.
Menu cost, I downloaded the app to look up the price, I was not offered a coupon.

But the exact same thing applies to the grocery prices I quoted. I gave the non-sale prices from my area's more expensive grocery store, that's what I consider the starting point, you can definitely do better.
I'm assuming this is a US study, I wish it said that, because these days the internet has an international audience.
And so the enshittification of your connection to the internet begins.
Check out: https://www.insitro.com/

They have an automated robotics powered research lab
The one piece of labor necessary to become an organ donor is to check a box when applying for or renewing your driver's license.

You have no obligation to do anything else or even think about it ever again. You can make exactly the choices you prefer without regard for your organ health, if you like.
> I'm pretty sure Google, OpenAI and Facebook all have such snapshots stashed away that they train their AIs on

They probably just use publicly-available resources like The Pile. If newer training material becomes unusable for whatever reason, the old stuff still exists.

Paradoxically, I think a lot of research is showing that synthetic training information can be just as good as the real stuff. We may stumble upon an even stranger scenario where AI-generated content is more conducive to training than human content is.
I sent a message to YouTube via their "Feedback" option on their home page BUT it appears the much more effective way is to publicly display the dissent on (Twitter) X. Take a look at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d4IpukQLQUw for help on how to write a posting on Twitter's YouTube site. (I am not a member of Twitter/X, so I can't help any further than this.
Green explicitly mentions Kyber in his post.

> NIST-approved schemes based on lattice problems include Kyber and Dilithium (which I wrote about recently.)

> Chen’s algorithm does not immediately apply to the recently-standardized NIST algorithms such as Kyber or Dilithium.

And it's not just Signal. Apple's new iMessage protocol, PQ3, uses Kyber, too. [1] Most deployments of PQ-crypto that I know of have used Kyber.

[1] https://security.apple.com/blog/imessage-pq3/
SEO content farms have been publishing for decades now.
Is this really all that different from the procedurally generated drivel or the offshore freelance copy/paste generated drivel?

I find that I get a lot more AI content, but it mostly displaced the original freelancer/procedurally generated spam.
Interesting. Although I have a growing concern about how much of my knowledge base is informed or misinformed by Wikipedia.