skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Totally agree - I think that all the examples included in the article (including high-profile software from wealthy vendors) just show it's not THAT important to have everything pixel perfect aligned and meticulously crafted, it needs to be usable and somewhat good looking and that's enough.
Can't you print the tickets?

Even here in Denmark that's still an option.
For those with the patience, I'd guess that https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wavetable_synthesis would come closest to that ... with the 'right' controllers... and maybe more than one performer!
> I'd bet they'd all be safe today by simply not moving into weather systems.

It will be safe but of less use than other aircraft/transport that can work in bad weather, or can wait out in a hangar or get in and out of a bad weather system quickly.
Farageday cage maybe?
Because the goal of Cyc was always to build a genuinely generally intelligent common sense reasoning system and that is a non-sexy long term research project. Being great at chess isn't a measure that's relevant for a project like this, Stockfish is superhuman at chess.
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I see a lot of fuzzing tools for CLI apps, but are there any good alternatives for web applications/APIs? I've used Hypothesis for generating random datas in requests but maybe there's something better out there.
Usually, LLM's output gets passed through beam search [1] which is as symbolic as one can get.

[1] https://www.width.ai/post/what-is-beam-search

It is possible to even have 3-gram model to output better text predictions if you combine it with the beam search.
> Surely you can't arbitrate away statutory rights like this?

You can’t, but the cost of enforcement can vary. In this case, it sounds like there was a bad counsel-case fit. (OP needed cheaper or better counsel.)
Those 28 workers will get compensated probably 1-2mils each as California dont take retaliation easily. American companies are required to allow social activitism. That Google security chief will be fired or nicely put "let go" a couple years down the road. Yeah I dont agree with those workers antic. But unfortunately they will win and Google will win too (more contracts). Not so for that security chief guy unfortunately. He should learn from how Microsoft and Apple did it. Plus Google staffs worldwide will be subjected to retaliation by "freedom fighters". These already happened at least 20 times in the last 15 years just that news not reporting.
I learned how to use embeddings by building semantic search for the Bhagavad Gita. I simply saved the embeddings for all 700 verses into a big file which is stored in a Lambda function, and compared against incoming queries with a single query to OpenAI's embedding endpoint.

Shameless plug in case anyone wants to test it out - https://gita.pub
My experience is that frontend devs mostly wants to write js and not css. The term they use for guys like the op is pixel pusher.

Another annoying thing is when they use colors that are a bit different where is should be the same. For things like buttons etc...
More of the first - I imagine some example(s) exist. Though without finding/seeing even one of them, it's hard to think there's more than few isolated incidents.

I'm not too clear on what you were asking regarding judgment part?
Kapeka: A novel backdoor spotted in Eastern Europe
Ha, ha. When I first sat on a (then new) 24" wide screen (I remember when 19" CRTs where huge), I actually experienced something alike vertigo. Happened never again, but I haven't tried one of those concavely curved monitors yet ...
Press release & PDF link,

https://www.withsecure.com/en/whats-new/pressroom/withsecure...

https://labs.withsecure.com/content/dam/labs/docs/WithSecure...
hi 015a, thank you for the comments. I admit that there are some improvment must need and we will continue improve it.

our teams works several months for the components and you are here to say it using AI.Its easy to say that so it using AI. Please try to build 700+ components with HTML, REACT and framework of TailwindCSS and Bootstrap. With light and dark version.

let me know which AI do that and give me the link I will follow next time.
I'm still sad about 42 in Fremont closing, but if you live near one, it was quite worthwhile.
Nice analogy, thanks! Yes - you still need a map, because one day you need this road, another day you need info about another road, but you're not using info about all the roads all of the time.
I have the opposite experience, as I'm still using i3wm to cope with the lack of composable tools in the wayland ecosystem. Sway doesn't provide all functionality I need by itself - and when it does it's really barebones. For example, I haven't found a way to configure lid actions, inactivity timeouts, brightness and different profiles depending on whether my laptop is plugged in or not, battery notifications and etc like xfce4-power-manager does.
Whenever I try sway, I run into various issues of a similar caliber, where I'm left on my own to implement everything instead of using existing tools.
That's because CSS is for styling documents, not applications.
Blocking other users that (probably) did nothing wrong is always the first thing that comes to mind.

Do people with bigger IQ is more ethical, more friendly, more interesting, more liberal to different views?

Do people here is more ethical, more friendly, more interesting, more liberal to different views?
macOS Doesn't Work Anymore
It's very annoying the amount of bugs and issues I encounter on my macbook and the official apple apps that come with it.

Same for iPhone 14 and 15 (me and wife), most bugged phones I've ever used, notification center is constantly broken on both, UI is inconsistent everywhere, super weird decisions like the calculator doesn't have history or to scan a doc I have to use the notes app (wtf)

most expensive and worst software experience I've ever used
Simple solution: Auto formatters

- If you have project wide automatic code formatting: Tabs

- Otherwise: Spaces

Nowadays, most of my projects use option 1.
Germany is flunking the education test
And next we discover the dev who committed the change was Jia Tan...
Cuts 10% of staff and immediately starts pushing for a $56bn pay package
thank you for the comment. We will improve it based on your feedback.
> which is significant

[Citation Needed, preferably with Actual Math]

I found one attempt to quantify the issue [0] which found differences which I don't think are very compelling, especially when you consider how insanely cheap disk space is compared to even a tiny time-savings in developer workflow.

Here, some napkin math just to put the orders-of-magnitude in perspective:

1. Assume the entire kernel repo is 1.5GB.
2. Assume your format shrinks it to 1.0GB.
3. Assume a $50 SSD with 1024 GB capacity.
4. ((1.5-1.0) / 1024) * $50 ≈ $0.025
5. Assume an *underpaid* developer at $20/hr.
6. $0.025/$20 * (60*60) = 4.5 seconds

So the disk-space benefits of reformatting to get the kernel-repo down by a (huge) -33% is wiped out if the (underpaid) developer ever spends more than +5 seconds dealing with the formatting.

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/C_Programming/comments/auv5mg/file_...
A (surprisingly for a newspaper) good article about its lack of commercial success:

https://www.theguardian.com/science/2024/apr/13/could-graphe...

> So what happened to the graphene revolution? Why has it not transformed our world? Sir Colin Humphreys, professor of materials science at Queen Mary University of London, has a straightforward answer: “Graphene is still a very promising material. The problem has been scaling up its production. That is why it has not made the impact that was predicted.”
How quick do you expect a material science innovation to land in commercial products?

E.g. if the superior quality of material X is proven in one study today, it might take at least a decade for material X to make it into a first run of a prototype chip series — maybe — if there have been a hundred follow-up studies that showed promise as well. Then how long does it take for that prototype chip series to feel like a viable alternative to existing, trusted solutions for product manufacturers? Most manufacturers will rely on the trusted, tested, known thing and only slowly will the new tech seep into their portfolio. At least another decade till you see significant adoption.

The truth is that what we have in terms of materials is already pretty good — matching e.g. the precision with which we can manipulate silicone is not a thing you might just reinvent with another material with the snap of a finger. And because what we have is pretty good realizing the advantages of a new material is not a matter of years, but of decades. And this is a matter not only of physics, but of new manufacturing processes, a ton of R&D and investment. In some cases this might be easier, because the new material can be used with old processes, in other cases it might demand entirely different processes that haven't been invented yet.

So everybody asking where the revolutionary thing from last years material science paper is just shows that they have no idea how the things surrounding them came to be. These things are moving far slower than you think. But they are moving.
>In public, you have no expectation of privacy

Only in the US. In most developed nations, this isn't the case: even in public you have a certain amount of privacy allowed, so for instance, people aren't allowed to take your photo without permission. Of course, there's practical limits here, but usually it comes down to whether the person is the subject of the photo or not. If a person sees themselves in a public photo, but they're in a crowd off in the distance, then that's ok. If someone is following them around and taking fairly close photos of them, that's not.
> It's possible to use this design without three tubes or the screen, strictly,

Without shadow masks or an aperture grille seems pretty dang hard. Even ignoring the alignment concerns, it requires a much, much higher bandwidth.

The shadow mask and aperture grille approaches were the only approaches that ever really worked for color CRTs.

Phosphors and some kind of masking is how you make different colors on a single tube. Indeed, the shadow mask or aperture grille was offset 3 times and used to etch for the phosphor coatings in most manufacturing processes.

> l addition of a shadow mask and additional tubes as a natural, later progression for improved performance.

There's just one tube-- multiple guns/beams, though.
Or capable of climbing above them.

Airships have pretty surprisingly low service ceilings, and experience a huge trade-off in payload capacity (by weight) vs. operating altitude.
TikTok Ban Measure Attached to House Foreign Aid Bill, Boosting Odds of Passage
This is an irrelevant tangent, but bots reposting content which previously was highly upvoted reminds me of exponential backoff in networking. The reposting serves as an automated way to maximally spread popular content to the widest range of website visitors, until the value of additional reposts diminishes and the bots reduce their reposting frequency on that item because it's no longer hitting the highs.

It probably doesn't work out that way in practice since the karma farming bots may not be that sophisticated, but I think it's a cool idea at least.
Not on beta. Haven't disabled search index manually. Closing certain tabs (especially reddit or other adware garbage sites) helps a lot, as does quitting. Discord is just a huge hog for me, but I'm on a lot of servers there.

I appreciate the search index tip!

I also have a work-issued M2 MBP with 32GB which has none of the slow-down issues I see on my personal M1 no matter what I do. Though sometimes the FireEye anti-malware process 'xagt' gets stuck using a shitload of CPU non-stop and murders the battery - killing that it immediately starts cooling down the outer case temperature noticeably within a few seconds, which is crazy. It starts up again shortly but doesn't continue using CPU like crazy ... I really need to write a daemon to do that automatically for me rather than just when I notice battery going way too fast.
I'm trying right now from Spain, using an iPhone SE with iOS 17.4.1 and faced the following problems:

- I used Firefox, which can't be used for this. OK, I go to Safari.

- In Safari, I tap the "Download" button and get a message indicating that I can't install because my settings. I only see two options "OK" and "More information", but no details about "which" setting I need to change.

- In the "More information" page, I only read a wall of text that doesn't explain what the fxxx I need to do to in order to perform the install.

- No matter how I try, there's no results in the settings search for "external", "install" or "market".

- Oh, and the "Download" button no longer works after pressing it 2 or 3 times. I suppose this is to "protect me" from evil scammers, of course.

Dark patterns galore.
That was one of the ideas I was also considering originally! Don't remember why is skipped it though - may have been because I tried the published one and it worked well enough during the first tries.

As for indices for weight - not sure if I get what you mean, but the weights are sorted as a part of precomputations. Sorting is not done in runtime, because that would kill any efficiency - the moment you need to read all the weights, you've lost, because it's the memory reads, not computations that matter. If you can skip one memory read by doing 5-10 multiplications, it's a good tradeoff.
Readability of the code is not mere style, and can directly translate into errors being more visible. Compare:

a_variable = (
'lorum ipsum dolor sit amet ' +
'my poor memory has left me quite upset ' +
'for i cannot remember what word comes next '
'in this long descriptive text' +
'surely this is bound for the incinerator ' +
'but remember any haiku can end, refrigerator.'
)

But now if I choose to align certain characters:

a_variable = (
'lorum ipsum dolor sit amet'
+ ' my poor memory has left me quite upset'
* ' for i cannot remember what word comes next'
' in this long descriptive text'
+ 'surely this is bound for the incinerator '
+ ' but remember any haiku can end, refrigerator.'
)

… the errors in the first version are now plainly obvious. (Both the missed space, as well as the missed +.)

(This is an example. Yes, there are languages for which you don't need the +. There are some for which you do, however. There are also some that resist having the + moved about: for example, in Javascript, the parens become required, or you'll trigger the horrid auto-semicolon "feature".)
>Employers discriminate against hiring disabled people and it’s difficult to prove it has happened.

This is a contentious one. Disabled people often are less able to do many jobs specifically because of their condition. On the other hand, political opinion is almost never relevant to one's ability to actually do a job.

>The original sin was linking all basic needs to employment in the first place. Why should whether a child has access to healthcare depend on how upstanding and wealthy his dad is? We don’t say that about grade school.

Where are these critical needs supposed to come from, if not from the fruits of someone's labor? Do you think other people owe you something for merely existing? People who get wealthy tend to get that way by providing for other people's needs and desires, and that is why they and their children are able to pay for their own needs. We do live in a society that affords even the poorest people certain benefits for free, like free school. But even in that case, poor people pay a substantial portion of the cost for those "free" benefits through their taxes. Health care is just too expensive to give to everyone for free. It would require taxation roughly equal to the cost of insurance premiums to be extracted from everyone, and then the government would still act like it's doing you a favor.
They didn’t just copy tiktok, they made a poor version of it and jammed it into an existing app because they have a captive audience. I can uninstall tiktok, I can’t uninstall shorts.
We are working on some premium components and themes as well. Some features will be available soon. We will introduce them shortly on our website for early bird registration.

In the editor, you can choose theme colors and fonts, but the theme style is still in process. We will publish it soon.
First amendment protections have no bearing here. The first amendment is about laws: “Congress shall pass no law that…” The government is not involved here.
Very cool! I've had this idea for 20 years. I'm glad I didn't get around to making it.
Ooooh, that quote finally clicked for me !
Carlos was great at deliberate performances, but if there are any 'Carlos Live' recordings, I haven't heard one! But then LOTS of people grew up learning to play instruments from great teachers for centuries ... not so many with synths.
That's not true. Aria isn't a replacement for proper markup.

Accessibility software is rather brittle even when you do everything right. It's a bad idea to push it.
I said Ukrainian engineers built the nukes because that's what happened. Of course they did it as part of the Soviet Union - and yeah, some of the engineers were of the Russian ethnicity too.
Interesting choice of name.
Monopoly is an exaggeration but it's little solace knowing it when the store doesn't stock anything else...
He said that black people have lower IQ, which is true. You are the one who translated that to "black people are inferior". You are the one who is equating intelligence with superiority. You are projecting this belief onto him. Reasonable people can simultaneously believe two truths: "black people have lower IQ" and "black people are not inferior".
I actually love Notion. I’ve used dozens note taking app and Notion is the only one I managed to stick with because of its flexibility and general aesthetic. Its block system is amazing.
Bloomberg (the company) has (or at least had) Matzah out in their "kitchens" all year round. Apparently Mike really liked it. (Combining truth and a pop culture life cereal reference)
By distributing targets. Attacking thousands of pools of a few million/100k users is both much harder and not worth it. Users joining these pools consciously will make them also more selective/aware of choice and easier to hop if they get poisoned - unlike just mindlessly joining the "default" networks. Not magic, not bulletproof, but an incomparably better internet.
It's unclear if William Morris would've approved of this approach to an Arts & Crafts career, but I certainly do.
> Unfortunately, only individual developers seem competent on their own to do #2,

What do you mean?

> You can never use only tabs.

You can.
If I fully simulate a car and its internal, I pretty sure I don't need to know about its "gods" wisdom/knowledge, I've just got to replicate how the system behaves.
This is an alternative to Ansible, which is an agentless system administration tool.

You define a set of tasks, explain how they should run and on which servers, and run on a potentially large set of computers via SSH. Nothing is installed on the remote nodes you are targeting.

A typical scenario would be "install php on web servers, fill this nginx configuration template then push it to /etc/nginx/site-available/, make a link from /etc/nginx/sites-enabled, on database servers only install PostgreSQL, etc. etc."

I think this tool is promising, as ansible is quite slow and error-prone. But with software alternatives there's always the problem of feature coverage and community adoptions and support.
I don't know where you found custom CSS. Maybe you checked the main site and didn't follow which language and framework are selected. Also, please select the Tailwind CSS framework to see the Tailwind codes.
Look up Altbauwohnung
Greetings from the future - it's fucking boring
From Middle Dutch praten, further etymology unknown. Cognates are found only in Middle Low German praten. English prate, prattle and the various Scandinavian verbs were borrowed from these two languages.

(From Wiktionary.)
Everyone realises that. They just understand that it is a big problem with CSS. People wanted app-like layouts since before CSS was a thing.

The problem is the people who designed CSS had an ideological axe to grind. They believed that HTML should only be used for document layout.
The truth is that intelligence is largely genetic. Nobody knows how to handle the society-wide and global-wide implications of that.
Also autistic, I have this very much with displays. I can’t understand how people can stand LCD televisions. They usually have non-uniform brightness which is super distracting.
Small bug happens; "Oh the whole things doesn't work!"

Alright chicken little, calm down.
Replace the third guy with "tabs with editor configured to three-space width" and you have an accurate representation of my experience. I don't get why it gets so many people upset, even though it's obviously the sweet spot for visually distinct indentation and minimal actual indentation (not my own idea, I think the elastic tab-stops guy suggested it in one of their blogs).

The last time I mentioned this on mastodon someone responded what I consider the best possible way to answer to all of this:

> The optimal tab width is e. It's wide enough to be obvious, but not so wide as to reduce line length too much. Plus, it discourages the use of tabs for alignment by being the number most difficult to approximate with any integer number of spaces.

... and when I say "best possible way" I mean "trolls everyone while making a solid point"

[0] https://mathstodon.xyz/@andrewt/110448426042547762
There is this discman that only uses a corner of a disc. By using that tech it could be even smaller..
Yes! I like that, and I saw that paper last weekend iirc. I think these MoD/MoE and other similar methods are highly compatible, and in a similar style.

I was originally afraid that this method wouldn't be compatible with MoE and the other methods, but fortunately, at least for Mixtral, there seems to be an amazing synergy.

By the way, other tasks have higher priority now, byt there is an interesting observation about MoE. In MoE you get two experts chosen, and each expert has a different weight attached to it - e.g. expert 1 has 75% weight, and expert 2 has 25% weight. Perhaps this could allow to scale the effort to give 75% effort to one expert, and 25% to the other. There are some issues there due to non-linearity of the layers, but perhaps there is something to it.
The actual headline: "Can't delete a note in PDF using Preview on macOS"
While you can definitely get a speed up from going keyboard only and mastering hotkeys, you are way faster at selecting some random block of code with the pointer and retargeting to somewhere else to paste etc until you have them solid.

For everything I write, that marginal speed improvement isn’t even close to worth the learning cost of 100% ditching the mouse. I’m bottlenecked on deciding what I want to express, almost never how quickly I can enter it into the computer. I just want it to not be a “clunky” experience, i.e. once I decide to select a block of code to move it somewhere, I want that to be painless.

For that, tabs give a nice large margin for error on the click targets, which means I can move faster.