skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Guerrilla marketing.
Flyers, stickers in bathrooms, and shilling accounts - pay for followers/retweeting.

Look into all the crypto bro scams, pyramid schemes, and grey market.

The world of advertising can be devoid of morals at one end or throughout.

I think the best movies have the least advertising and stand on their merits as well as word of mouth.
There's already many vegan cheese varieties on the market, some have been around a while and seem to do quite well. Miyokos is my favorite, made of cashews. Lots of people don't eat dairy for many reasons (ethical, allergies, intolerance)
Looks good, I like it.

Form entry add concert film issue:

Laurie Anderson: Home of the Brave (1986) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Home_of_the_Brave_(1986_film)

has been remastered and upscaled and is on youtube as 19 parts (and playlist)

https://www.youtube.com/@lucy_kobol/playlists

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CCpqWd6YUwo&list=PL_sGXWSqAc...

Something to think about - apparently no preloaded artist ID for Laurie Anderson

Playlists, do they load?

No drama, I'll circle back to the app next week or so, I'm not sweating over a minor hiccup just shooting a heads up if there's anything there for you to look at.
In the same way .NET is proprietary under MIT license.

Welcome to the club :)
You are wrong, and I say that as someone who was employed by someone who (likely) invaded and still invades your privacy through a firewall and IPv6.

Modern firewalls do nothing for privacy. IPv6 eliminates your ability to maintain your privacy.

Security is a different matter, and NAT doesn't add much there (although it is another layer). But the comment you quoted was specifically about privacy.
ByteDance would sell, but China is blocking it for export restrictions. It does not confirm anything. China is not a business, and it will look bad if US can force ByteDance to sell. You are mixing up ByteDance and China. China is not responsible for returns to ByteDance shareholders.
OpenWrt. It does require a custom script. See https://forum.openwrt.org/t/npt6-as-a-core-feature/146399
For a fixed budget, given all of humanity's goals, would storing waste be the rational thing to do? Among other things, it depends on what we classify as waste. Additionally, absolute claims are unhelpful in a world where we need to make relative comparisons.
It depends. I do replace insoles sometimes. It seems like many of the athletic shoes tend to have the fabric wear through or the tread wear off in about 1-2 years depending on the design and materials. Dress shoes tend to last a year or two longer for me, until the leather gets too bent up looking. Some of those designs have sewn and glued insoles which are not easy to replace.
I don't think it's that strange. People can queue early because they want to get overhead storage space (it often fills up), or just get the process done with and sit down and relax.

Personally I can focus on my book better if I'm boarded and don't have to monitor announcements.
Autoconf and configure features that people find valuable
What do you think the right price for clothing is? Something like one of the items you recognised, for example.
Those countries also don't have a massive drug epidemic/import war from mostly china, and a shit policy on mental health conditions.
Show HN: Scrawl-canvas – a new text layout engine
I've spent the last 4 months ripping out my canvas library's text layout engine and replacing it with something entirely new. This work has led me on an adventure of discovery around how various languages choose to record their sounds in fonts (why, Thai? Just ... why??) and the various (nefarious!) approaches browsers use to layout those fonts in web pages.

The new engine:

- Handles horizontal (ltr and rtl) and vertical fonts, with justify options.

- Styling text (underlines, overlines, highlights) is done with the help of HTML/CSS markup in the text, and can include gradients and patterns as well as any CSS color string.

- Text can be fitted into template shapes, or along a path. This is a bit like the CSS shape-inside property[1] (currently not supported widely by browsers).

- With a bit of extra work, text can be selected/copied - even text-along-a-path. (Though I'm determined not to be tricked into creating a text editor demo for this sort of thing!)

This is an MVP release. If anyone sees glitches, errors or improvements please let me know. Also: enjoy!

[1] - see the "Creative text flows using CSS shapes" article on LogRocket - https://blog.logrocket.com/creative-text-flows-using-css-sha...
I believe the model is trained to always output the same number of dots. Additionally, the way LLMs generate output tokens are not really in in line with transferring state this way.
Russian military operation against Ukraine started on 20 February 2014. This is the date inscribed on the medal awarded to participants of the operation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medal_%22For_the_Return_of_Cri...

In the first stage, they captured Crimea. Then, on 12 April 2014, the war broke loose in Eastern Ukraine after 50 Russian commandos led by Girkin captured the town of Sloviansk. Sabotage groups sent to rile up people and sow confusion were active even earlier than that (Ukraine managed to detain a number of them).

There were no separatists, no rebels, no break-away regions, nothing before Russia manufactured them to create an appearance of a civil war and deprive Ukraine of foreign support. That was all a cover story for the military operation - on of the most effective deceptions in the history of warfare.
I got a weird security warning in Firefox on first access. It seemed only temporary and now I can't recreate it, but thought it worth mentioning.

Possibly related to going (or being redirected) to https://www.psykadelics.com/ rather than https://psykadelics.com/ perhaps?
BBC presenter's likeness used in advert after firm tricked by AI-generated voice
We weren't talking about rags, we were talking about worn clothing. The original comment seemed to suggest that the most pushback he experienced was the comment from his friend which the was able to shoot down. I'm sure that if he was being seriously shunned in the way you're suggesting he would have felt compelled to change his habits.

The expection for women to put more effort into their appearance than men is well understood. Do you disagree?
I’d love to go full Kagi. I feel the family pricing, as a new user, is just a little too high for me.

A family of four, two kids and two adults; 20 dollars ex GST (excluding tax) is.. gosh.

With the cost of living growing so quickly.. It’s quite a defeating experience.

So in conclusion; I expand your criteria above. Even “not-normal” people may not pay for a search engine, though for financial reasons in my case.
I'm not a historian of course. But it seems that the empirical evidence is that this has repeated itself historically. You look at historic hubs of innovation and scientific progress and you usually find them in places with migration and relatively wealthy and free thinking populations.

But of course there are counter examples and there are probably other factors. London's industrial revolution and the boom of the British empire was driven by trade and a scientific revolution. That started with them cutting loose from the catholic church and limiting the power of royals. The resulting influx of people from all over Europe and later the rest of the world probably helped. Some of the more radical people at the time actually ended up in New England where they helped bootstrap the modern USA.

Japan's industrial revolution started with the royals realizing they needed to catch up and importing a lot of knowledge: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meiji_era. Japan of course did not keep the foreigners but they did catch up in a hurry by interacting with a lot of them. China is doing an interesting reverse take on this where they send people all over the world and they then bring back knowledge.

So, yes it's not all black and white. But this stuff usually starts with places being open to outside influences and importing and generating a lot of new knowledge and skills locally. Typically, with the help of foreigners in some way. London is a melting pot of nationalities from all over their empire. And the US bootstrapped from the British empire and absorbing bits and pieces from other European colonists (Dutch, French, Spanish, etc.).
Came here to say the same. Make works fine, until it evolves into a web of commands and associated shell scripts, and then most users give up on trying to understand what is happening. Justfiles are much more manageable.
I want the aliens to be real so much. But even if it doesn't turn out to be aliens, these sorts of events present an opportunity to study and explore as-of-yet unexplored or poorly understood phenomenon, which can be equally exciting. In particular, this example seems to be explained as follows:

> In 2020, Justus completed an extensive study of the high-altitude barium release clouds, concluding that what Carter saw was "totally consistent" with what was launched that evening from Eglin AFB.[13] Justus described several physical aspects supporting consistency, and submitted a copy of the report for archival at the Jimmy Carter Library.

And if we look up "Barium Tracer Cloud" on YouTube we can see images of what Jimmy Carter might've seen at the time, which has both a mundane explanation while being exceptionally magical in its own way.

There's also additional images in the report PDF [1].

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eUAqsxYJtHc

[1] https://figshare.com/articles/online_resource/What_Jimmy_Car...
I understand what you are trying to say, but correct me if I am wrong: Each forward pass is stateless. The KV cache you describe is a clever method to make compute scale closer to linear complexity for attention. I am trying to build some conceptual understanding of how performance on 3SUM problem improves on this fine-tuned example but not on the fine-tuned no shot.
Make this seating area a tubular container that can be detached from the airport building and load it onto a plane's frame with a crane.
Appreciated, reading through it. I suspect the majority of the sed experience can be attributed to it using "posix regular expressions" by default. It was about a decade after first discovering sed that I realised passing -E was really important.

It is difficult for newcomers to guess that "extended regular expressions" refers to the barely-usable subset of "regular expressions" and "posix regular expressions" are terrible in comparison to either.

edit: alright, yes, one can program in that. Sed can recurse.

.PHONY: help3
help3:
sed -nE 's/^([a-zA-Z_*.-]+):.*## (.*)$$/\1 :\2/ p' \
$(MAKEFILE_LIST) | \
sed -E -e ':again s/^([^:]{1,16})[:]([^:]+)$$/\1 :\2/ ' -e 't again ' |\
sed -E 's/^([^ ]*)([ ]*):(.*)$$/\1:\2\3/' |\
sort

The first invocation filters out the lines of interest, second one space pads to 16. That works by putting the colon before the help text and repeatedly inserting a space before the colon until there are at least sixteen non-colon characters in the first group.

Composing the -n/p combination with act on everything is a stumbling block for merging the multiple invocations together but I expect it to be solvable.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40185903
This effective solution has been in use for a number of years now in cities throughout Czechia, Poland, Romania, Estonia and probably many others around Europe. I wish we could see a faster uptake of this approach in Ireland.
> Whatever it is, find the GENUINE thing that makes your story super unique and use that to attract good employees for less cash.

That's called emotional manipulation. Pay people what they are worth.
Theoretically I'd think you could do the same with niceness. Start a bunch of processes, have them wait on some condition, set their niceness to the value and fire the condition. I'd assume the process with the highest niceness would run first, and as such would get to insert itself into some list first.
>I think Google (probably rightly) sees no value in this site from an advertising point of view [...] You're suggesting Google is leaving money on the table

What makes you say these things? Google isn't walking away from a deal here. They are simply imposing their own rules knowing that the publisher has very little choice but to comply. Google probably knows that the enshitified version of the site makes them more money, but that doesn't mean a cleaner site has no value. It's just not maximising advertising income at the cost of user experience.

If there were several ad networks competing for this kind of business then each of them would have less power to impose their rules. Their margins would be far lower. Advertisers would pay less and/or sites would be making more money. And sites might have a choice to prioritise user experience over maximising ad revenue.
How do you think it became a trade super power? It was interacting with a lot of foreigners. And that was after they cut loose from the Spanish Empire around the same time of the Spanish Inquisition and the arrival of a lot of Spanish jews, French Huegenots, and lots of others in the Netherlands. The renaissance started in Venice and then moved North.
You know that especially for C, compilers predate the language spec?
This article's just about the technical writing of the manual. It's nothing to do with the ISA itself.
Yes, indeed.

What a strange question..
This can certainly be zero dependency :)

Replace the use of netcat with pure bash to test a tcp (or udp) connection: </dev/tcp/$1/$2
That is quite spectacular, but perhaps not for the reasons the organizers intended. This is pretty much the minimal toy problem for self-driving, with a well-defined course with clear markings, with the only real difference being that the car in question is a full-size racing car instead of a toy car with an Arduino on top.

Of course, the physics of dealing with a real high-speed vehicle is substantially more complex (and more high consequence) compared with that of a toy car moving at a few centimeters a second, but it's not, to coin a phrase, rocket science; the physical principles are well-known, and automotive engineering is a whole industry in itself.

I'd be interested in knowing what actual physical testing was carried out before the race, and how much time the teams had to prepare.
Welp, it's raining today and there is nothing to do outside. I guess, I'll start deleting them one by one.

I did get a little beer money from it, so I'm not entirely mad.
The actual message in the popup may not be relevant at all. I also stop browsing a site immediately if I see a popup.
I’m afraid the problem is not indexing, but monetization. Alternative google search will not be profitable (especially if you have to pay a share to google indexing) because no one will buy ads there - even for bing it is a challenge
I have travelled a fair bit. For me, getting my boarding pass scanned, boarding the aircraft, bag stowed, my little bit of electronics sorted, sitting in my seat - it means I’m done, I have no more responsibilities, I can relax until I get to my destination.

Until I’m on the plane, I have to live in the world of the airport, where things can and do go wrong. Once I’m on the plane, I can go back to my own world.
You did. In your above post.
Of course, how can you possibly raise awareness without an ad campaign!
This is fine, and what I understood from "zero dependencies", that I can drop it in a directory and it'll just work. As far as I'm concerned, this complaint is moot.
IEA Report: Batteries and Secure Energy Transitions [pdf]
The TfL ticket machines are a UX disaster. Being a London native I am very comfortable with the transport system and how it works and how to get around etc, but fuck me the machines are an incomprehensible mess. They present so much information at once in small text - this popup is a good example, lots to read but you are in a rush to get somewhere and there are 25 impatient other people in the line behind you.

I now just always tell people to just tap in with their phone.
You are not supposed to. The upstream device is sized for a maximum current and daisy chaining can lead to a scenario where downstream devices are sized for larger current than upstream devices, which is avoided everywhere else in electrical distribution.

So it's fine as long as you control the strip and keep track of loads (e.g. you know your spouse will never plug a vacuum into that handy receptacle you have there), but at work your EHS team will mark you down for it.
The article says it only appears for trips where it is possible to pay contactless.
You invest in cloud gaming, but you don't have HW to play from everywhere, like a Nintendo Switch or a Steam Deck

You bought shit ton of game studios only just to miss your own console launch, it took you 2 years to start releasing your 1st party games, and even then, at a very slow pace, and most titles were very disapointing, even your "biggest" one https://store.steampowered.com/app/1716740/Starfield/

Deserved collapsed, yet everyone got their bonuses, go figure
> The vast majority of people complaining about Apple aren't Apple customers because they don't agree with Apple's business practices or treatment of customers

Given that a very large number of these people buy Samsung products of all companies, the idea that they’re avoiding Apple on ethical grounds seems somewhat unlikely.
It's certainly about a feeling, and I think superiority has more to do with it than 'empathy'. This much is clear with the aggression, bullying and moral grandstanding that's usually behind the language police.

I empathise with myself first, and will use what ever word feels right in the situation. I'd rather speak my mind than please everyone. That's sanity for me and for many others.
Going out mainly means going out through your door and to nice and interesting places.

That can be parks, museums, gym, hacker spaces and yes also clubs.

A new (ancient) trend, that maybe works for you, is called ecstatic dance.
The basic idea is, no alcohol, no drugs, no talking (inside the main area) - just good music and dancing - till ecstasy. Expressing the language of the body. This connects people.
When you see someone advertise a tool to put in your containers to do something, why are you immediately thinking "no compile-time dependencies", rather than "no runtime dependencies"?
It's a physical ticket vending machine, not a web page.

The whole machine is a giant popup, you walk up to it with the intent to buy something.
The scale of the internet is too large for individual consumption search engines and word of mouth are the methods I see for distributing access. Search engines need individual Judgement to evaluate results and word of mouth provides context clues and trust.

Business prefers search engines to scale their monetization efforts but the quality of results are unknown.
There's multitudes of great individuals that are just unknown to history
Today I learned. I always thought it was some “electricity magic thing” like additional heat generated within the power strips causing issues between the connected devices, but this makes a lot more sense than whatever I was thinking of.

Although I do think I might have mixed some things up between regular power strips and those outdoors/industrial ones with a long (double/triple digit meter) rollable cable which my dad was a big user of back when he used to work in construction. Basically back when I was little he used to tell me never to plug power tools into a rolled-up “power wheel”, and I think that when I was later heard you shouldn’t daisy chain power strips I must have made that (wrong) connection.
This issue is nuanced for Microsoft . The health of PC gaming is a huge factor in the sales performance of home consoles, and of course Microsoft dominates that arena via Windows.

Xbox does not have true exclusives these days, because of a strategic choice by Microsoft to ensure that Windows PC gamers (and Xbox owners that also have a Windows PC) will get the same experience. So how do we apportion successes PC gaming market when we look at "Who's winning in gaming"?

For sure, this strategy of letting Windows join the 'Xbox' family seems to have hurt sales of the console itself. A Windows PC and a PS5 seems to be the perfect combination to play all the best games. But is it a problem that Microsoft is making and selling fewer of a certain kind of hardware unit?

I really want Xbox to survive as physical hardware. We need competition in the market to push those gaming devices to be the best they can be. I just hope that it's understood how shifting fewer units is a natural and inevitable consequence of bringing Windows PCs into the family.

It might be assumed that Xbox lost this console generation. Yes, there were some major mistakes made in this generation and the last that must have hit sales. What has also happened, though, is that Xbox as an overall gaming brand has grown beyond the console itself.
Yes. Micromouse was exactly what I was thinking of.
I'd like if I could connect to either human writing that is good, or AI assisted writing that is good, but either ignore or DiGEsT anything that has ads or paywalls.

I have no problem reading walls of text that are well written and specific to a problem. Either human or AI author, doesn't matter. I can tell when material is good.

Equally I can tell when material is crap, or just trying to make a buck off my attention.

Apparently modern commercial search engines can't do that. Open source AI search agents can change that. The low information AI spam crap can be identified and shit listed by better AI. And so can the corporate silos with their attention modification tech and abuseware.

That should leave libre authors, and actually good AI writing in my search results. There also might be a sideband report about the information in the "spam fraction" of the results, if I wanted or needed it. But the engine would work hard to provide clean sources in 95% of cases.

I could really learn to live with that, in fact.
The title is clickbait, because the actual content continues with "which is what the popup was designed to do".
> I have heard this mentioned several times in the last decade or so : "The only thing a quantum computer definitively does better than a classical computer is simulating a quantum computer."

And, hopefully, other quantum systems in general!

I can see that helping with material science. That can have huge multiplier effects on the rest of the economy.

But I agree with you, that other serious applications of quantum computers seem to be thin on the ground.
AltStore and Sideloadly are two options for sideloading apps on iOS devices. AltStore, developed by Riley Testut, offers a straightforward method for installing unofficial apps without the need for jailbreaking. It utilizes an Apple developer feature, allowing users to sign apps with their own Apple ID. On the other hand, Scarlet, a relatively new player in the arena, boasts similar functionality with a user-friendly interface. Both platforms provide alternatives for accessing apps not available on the official App Store, catering to users seeking greater customization and control over their iOS experience. You can details of scarlet app by visiting below website.

https://scarletiospro.com/
This is better achieved with the compiler level tooling, rather than in Make. It's pretty easy to replace `cc` with a short script that runs the pre-compiler and compares the result with a cache.

If the source code is kept tight, it doesn't yield much of a speed-up, though - precompiling hundreds of unnecessary headers can take a lot of time. Better to put some effort into moving unnecessary #includes out of header files. In fact, you can use your log of cache-hits to guide that work.
> In general achieving arbitrary precision control of quantum states is something that will open avenues in many areas like sensing as well, [...]

And developing new materials.