skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Greeks would also be another example. The Hellenes have been in the general area with linguistic continuity since the Bronze age. Though their populations in Asia Minor were expelled in the early 20th century.

Possibly the Armenians are another example. And Georgians if you lump the Caucasus in with Europe. Albanians maybe also, as they are proposed by some to be descendants of the Illyrians.

Balts, Slavs, Germans, Celts, and maybe Italic speakers seem to have moved around a lot more.
Forgive my ignorance, but why does anyone care what the UN thinks about this subject? They cannot, and will not do anything about anything anyway...
See page 17: https://www.ftc.gov/system/files/ftc_gov/pdf/Razer-PACER-No1.... They were not even close, they knew they weren't close, and senior executives removed disclaimers that would have warned the mask wasn't as effective as real PPE.

> In July, August, and September of 2021, Intertek performed tests assessing the PFE of various assembled Zephyr prototypes. In each test, the assembled device failed to perform to the N95 standard of 95% or greater PFE. Figure 13, infra, depicts the best results ever reached for the device in testing: as documented in Intertek’s August 13, 2021 report, the device reached a maximum PFE of 83.2% with the fans off and 86.3% with the fans on, and frequently tested much lower. The mask did not come close to consistently reaching a PFE of 95%, the level of protection characteristic of an N95 mask.
When you're rich you can have untouchable bombers and precision artillery destroy your genocidal enemies from hundreds of miles away. When you're poor you end up suffering from bombings and cruise missile attacks.

When you're rich you have AC. When poor you die in heat waves. When rich you get to integrate immigrants to the point. When poor neo-Nazi politicians stir up trouble as they languish in poverty and squalor.

When rich you get to crush pandemics. When poor you have to pretend they aren't happening.

Europe was not poorer in the 2000's. This is just cope about the failure to handle the financial crisis and COVID properly.
I worry about using python for this kind of thing.

It's very hard to be confident about python code.

If you have a good code review feedback loop and so on then it can be OK but proper types enable lots of good things when dealing with configuration and state.
Well I mean: doing things that people want them to do to get elected. Not the worst problem?
I believe it's due to Ruby being its language of choice. Ruby is mostly a dead language in the Ops space, unlike Python.

Having inherited a big mess on Puppet of some people who used the flexibility of Ruby to automate 5 datacenters, but then left the company was also an interesting experience..
Following this guy's logic, a country which the Western world has historically shunned, aggressively avoided investment in, and generally turned its back to for decades, Russia, should have completely folded and collapsed after being completely choked off from the world by sanctions imposed on it years ago.
fwiw, in my experience, Safari is a much bigger annoyance to release extensions on than all the other platforms, and has the more differences is release process. So I'd expect this browser to be supported last.
What happens when private equity takes over airports?
IMO MutationObserver's API is a bit difficult to grasp. For simpler cases for getting a callback when an element is created, I use spect[1] or sentinel[2].

1: https://github.com/dy/spect
2: https://github.com/kubetail-org/sentineljs
So far these licenses have been something like “if you have more than X revenue or Y employees you have to pay”. There’s no way to automate that, just like there’s no way to automate “if someone in your venue plays this song, you have to pay” (I’m talking about writer/publisher royalties for live performance here, not streams). And enforcement is expensive, and a cost center, and enforcing the long tail just ends up not happening.

This will presumably be more sophisticated since it’s for paying computer-savvy folks, but ASCAP is still accepting cue sheets for video on paper and Excel. [0]

[0] https://www.ascap.com/help/royalties-and-payment/cue-sheets
Except when you factor in timelines.. his successes are from before, not lately.

From a trend perspective, he's disrupting continuities that don't seem rational to disrupt and shouldn't prevent him from moonshot-ing separately.
> Participants were 529 (289 men, 234 women, and 6 identified as other) undergraduate business students with a mean age of 18.14 years

When I was 18 I thought loud annoying modified cars were cool. There is a very popular film franchise called The Fast and the Furious that targeted young men. Then I got older and realized they are really annoying and bother other people. I don't think you can prove much by listening to 18 year olds, who are usually full of terrible thoughts and ideas (like all teenagers). Social science again proves to be of minimal value.
What I'm saying is that it can be factored in. In this particular instance (PepsiCo and the other companies mentioned) we're not talking about truckers buying electric trucks or quoting for jobs. We're talking about companies like PepsiCo buying electric trucks and hiring drivers to drive them.

And 30 mins of charging every 8 hours is unlikely to significantly change the delivery time anyway.
It's pretty common in Germany. Three months is standard; longer is possible. I worked as a researcher for a German university and had a six-month notice period. You can imagine how productive most people are during that time.
I think you can read it as "any advertisement from any airline mentioning anything regarding the environmental, CO2 and carbon compensation".
FIYDRI^: The core idea discussed in this post is less about RAG and more about sharing web content in packages that are easier for crawlers to access - including an experiment that uses downloadable SQLite databases for that.

^ For If You Didn't Read It
Well so is pretty much any configuration language under the sun, and all the other options that aren't python.
Perhaps this is a controversial opinion, but I think people’s everyday choices and actions can actually give you a lot of insight into who they are as a person.

I say controversial because a lot of people seem to think you can’t judge someone unless they do something really good or really bad. But even simple stuff like regularly complaining about restaurant service, or consistently failing to return their shopping cart gives you insight into how they think.

It’s something I’ve struggled with because I notice these things and other people either don’t notice them or dismiss them.
GPT-2 was launched in 2019, followed by GPT-3 in 2020, and GPT-4 in 2023. RAG is necessary to bridge informational gaps in between long LLM release cycles.
I am in Sweden, it's 3 months of notice here as well.
Why should Europe care where they are amongst this myopic ranking of “best tech hub”?

Western Europe is a great place to live, raise a family, and retire.

None of the tech hub countries are even remotely comparable to Europe in this sense.

If there are people in Europe who want to work in a high growth industry that desperately, they can move to USA or China.
> I show every day because I exercise (and sweat) every day,

Funfact: In ye olden days peasants were cleaner than nobility. Because they got dirty every day and had to wash (with cold water in a stream). Nobility never got dirty and baths were cumbersome luxuries inside a palace (takes a lot of buckets to fill a bath).

This got so bad that the french had to invent perfume to make Versaille livable.
EU is not a disconnected market, it s theoretically easy to connect. However it is infested with middlemen, (local or Brussels-based) who all want a bite and as a whole create a mountain of useless bureaucracy that costs too much and ultimately makes EU too expensive
I'm using include_tasks: and import_playbook:, like an animal :)
> tech people in EE show up to the office at 11 and take a legit one hour plus lunch break to eat proper food at the restaurant together

Let's be honest, most techies do that from India to Israel to Poland to US.

That said, Eastern Europeans are fine with occasionally partaking in crunchtime.

Meanwhile, when I dealt with our Western European sales and engineering teams they would all ignore messages even if a Tier 1 critical customer's shit hit the fan.

WLB is critical, but there are occasional exceptions that need to be made.

Why should I pay the same amount that I would in Eastern Europe, Israel, or India for someone who won't help firefight.
C is good for high performance instruction sets to. Funny how every company that starts with green field RISC-V doesn't ever mention it as a problem. And yet the one company who wants to leverage their ARM investment thinks its a huge problem that will literally break the currently established standard.
As a startup founder in Germany, I am very unhappy about all the friction. „Just Fuck off“ is very unhelpful as an advice, or even as a basis for discussion, and mostly unrelated to the article posted.
If it came down to it we could mandate electric cars make noise while moving. But this post is about cars that are modified to be way noisier than standard petrol cars.
The problem with public DLT is that everyone can see my transactions, which is not something I want
I think you might like the Turkish justice system. https://www.euronews.com/business/2023/09/08/more-than-11000...
I hate loud or noisy cars but this is triggering so many of my BS meters.

all of them seems to be young undergraduate students from business school specifically and it's a self reporting test about what they find "cool".

this study probably has less worth than the paper it would written on.
In places that are cold and/or dry people just don’t sweat as much.
Long-Range Imaging Lidar with Multiple Denoising Technologies
Well, there's nothing new under the sun. The whatever cooperation model you may have come up with, it has been invented again, and again, and again.

Before you invent a new protocol, look at Semantic Web (RDF et al), and Google Microformats, and...
Best way for a native English speaker to get someone in France to speak English is to speak French to them.

I speak French, German, and a small amount of Greek (enough to order a coffee and read a map). That's no use when I go to Italy or Spain or Poland or Latvia or Sweden of course, so we just speak English.

The big difference between europe and america is the market. The US is a homogenous culture with a single language and single desires with 350 million people. You can launch a product in the US based on US culture and assumptions and reach a massive economy

Launch it in Belgium and you've got a fragmented market. Not just the language, but also the culture -- expectations in Belgium, Romania and Norway are all very different.
Their intention is good trying to keep out blatant spam and misinformation. Being confidently incorrect is basically a running joke on the rest of Reddit. But they could be about 75 percent as draconian as they are and still be fine.

That said, I'd be careful saying the sub can't be "trusted." It's annoying but when you do get an answer it's generally sourced and credible. As opposed to the unadulterated bullshit I've seen on the rest of the site regarding basically anything I have professional experience and/or formal training in.
Good question -- I believe the source is here: https://www.bruegel.org/analysis/european-unions-remarkable-...

Reading between the lines, I do not think it distinguishes between full-time and part-time employment: "In Europe, employees tend to work fewer hours than in the US, partly because there are more paid holidays, the typical working week of a full-time employee is shorter and there is a larger share of part-time workers than in the US."
Thailand legalized it.

Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, it may be illegal, but it is everywhere, along with everything else.

Singapore is restrictive, but that's across the board anyway.

Let's not forget that betel nut is everywhere... another plant based drug.
I kinda had an out-of-body experience when watching the Kurzgesagt video on The Largest Black Hole in the Universe. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0FH9cgRhQ-k

Watching the zoom-out to picture ultra-massive black holes is surreal.
Curiously China's very successful economic model - in which capital is more under state control than in private hands, but there's still a competetive market as industrial monopolies are discouraged - isn't brought up here - even though certain major European industrial sectors seem to be finding China more attractive these days, e.g. BASF;

https://www.reuters.com/markets/deals/basf-agrees-15-year-ga...

Apparently the Chinese are working too hard and being too productive, hence Janet Yellen complaining about 'overcapacity' recently:

> "I think the Chinese realise how concerned we are about the implications of their industrial strategy, for the United States, for the potential to flood our markets with exports that make it difficult for American firms to compete" Yellen said. "And then other countries have the same concern."
This is literally true right now that we require electric cars to make noise.
From almost the beginning itself. Whenever you hire, you have to consider how hard it would be to get rid of the employee for whatever reason (underperformance, changing business needs etc.)
I watched fast & the furious too, yet I’ve always found them annoying.
While it being moved to Schedule ~II~ (Correction: III) rather than removed altogether is a bit disappointing, I'm not gonna miss the forest for the trees on this one: this is a big deal after all this time.
I'm sorry but after seeing how american gradually get into worse and worse drugs, and seeing channel 5's video on people using tranq... yeah I think complete ban on drugs for non medical reasons is the best choice.
> Reagan introduced zero tolerance policies. He usually chose the wrong approach

That doesn't seem to clear cut with the recent failed (and now backpedaling) experiments regarding decriminalization and legalization of most drugs.
Nice, what we are missing is more random regulations and bureaucracy.

If you take a plane I think it's pretty obvious to anyone you are going to burn some carbon (a bathtub worth of fuel per passenger for a transatlantic flight if I remember). It's like eating Nutella directly off the bottle. The people who don't care won't read it, the ones who care already know.
My favorite was the cancellation of a ban on menthol cigarettes because it would turn away black voters despite the NAACP ardently encouraging the ban[0].

[0]https://www.cnn.com/2024/04/26/health/fda-menthol-cigarettes...
The keyboard came with Cherry Brown switches which are what I would consider to be the greatest argument ever against working from the office. They were ridiculously loud. And stiff enough that even someone who types as hard as I do noticed how hard I had to press.

Wow! Browns feel positivity light and quiet to me. (Blues are pure evil to have in an office though.) One of the lovely things about the Ergodox EZ (and the Moonlander the same company, which is what I have) is that you can swap the switches out to your liking. I’m glad the author was able to find something they liked!
Extremely aware of this (see pyinstaller attempt): https://github.com/pyinfra-dev/pyinfra/pull/768)

I chose Python because it’s what I was writing all day back in 2015. Which makes me realise pyinfra is almost 10!

Edit: I mostly write Go or YAML (k8s) these days but Python still makes an appearance from time to time (outside of pyinfra dev).
You're conflating different things - this has nothing to do with Pet vs cattle.

Even in your confusion, State still exists in the real world and needs to live somewhere, it also is unfeasible to always recreate big states.
In Norwegian we have the (made up, but widespread) word 'Permasorisk' (a mangling of permanent and provisorisk) to describe a solution which is by no means meant to be permanent, but solves the original problem well enough that there no longer is a need for the permanent solution...
With UK out, even the french may be OK with it. It might as well be like latin, it's not even Ireland's language
I appreciate how Dominos complied with Netherland's electric vehicle noise law. Pretty brilliant, IMO. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n17B_uFF4cA
I'm just as annoyed as everyone else when I hear somebody revving their shit. But I genuinely feel like this is overanalyzing behavior.
This was a question for CipherThrowaway specifically.
The LLMs of today will only act as a sort of primitive neocortex, there is much else needed for life of their own which is why I said models of my own and not specifically large language models. I think of a virtual friend as a akin to dog, we need to simulate hormonal profiles and regulation feedback loop so that we can have a much richer experience like emulating the need to "sleep" with sleepy hormones that go up and down according to lighting, which then can be feed back to the system prompt to provide context as a very simple example of ways to mimic a "life of their own." One way is like you suggest, a "game" as an abstract representation of the world but the better approach is to really via biochemistry since it is our emotions that give things a lifelike feeling to it. There are more (much more) details required but that would require a public live demo for which I am not ready for
Their interface on top of Chromium is written in Swift, so they're bundling all the stuff that is necessary to make Swift run on Windows, top of of Chromium.
It is hours worked, not productivity. If a shopkeeper takes a three hour lunch and sits in the sun in front of his shop half the time but stays open from 08:00-20:00 according to the stats he’s working 12h days.
> Don’t even get me started about on-call culture.

No, I don't want to answer to your pager robot at 3 am for things I have no control over and don't want to touch. Get another robot to answer that or hire an SRE. I want to write my CSS and my 1 hour lunch break and live a life.
I think we need a search engine that has an API. Doesn't Kagi has an API?
Oh please. We don't need tractor noise levels coming out of cars to make them safe.
An Introduction to Progress Studies
Is connecting a search engine to an LLM not technically a RAG for the whole web?
So, at low speeds (when tyre noise isn't noticeable) most EVs add a noise, because in many jurisdictions they're required to do so and there are no jurisdictions where it's illegal for cars to make a noise because historically yeah, they're cars, they make a noise.

At higher speeds you can here something moving - there are tyres rolling at high speed over a stone-like surface and that's inherently noisy no matter if there's an engine of any sort.
Marginal tax rate of 45% before 5.5% solidarity tax and 8%-9% church tax is why my HNW friends in Germany moved to Switzerland. There is also an exit tax if you try to leave the plantation.
Showering helps me with muscle pain, going to sleep faster, thinking, relaxation, mini-sauna as well as cleanliness.
> are not as performant as Go.

Ymmv, you might be surprised if you actually bothered to benchmark. Depending on the workload, either JS or erlang can ultimately turn out on top.

They're all optimized to a degree that each has a niche it excells at and leaves the others in the dust.

even with heavily scewed benchmark like techempower fortunes (https://www.techempower.com/benchmarks/#hw=ph&test=fortune&s...) you end up with JS getting ahead of Go with raw requests. And not just slightly, but by 1.5 times the throughput.

In other benchmarks, Golang does indeed win out with similar or even bigger advantages... so the only thing you can ultimately say is ... that it depends. Its a different story if you chose other languages though. But JS, Golang and Erlang are all extremely optimized for their ideal usecase.
Conversely, I only know one person on Windows 11, and he just asked another friend for help rolling back to 10 due to how miserable support for his most used applications are.

Much like Windows 8, most people on Windows 11 tend to be the technically-disinclined, which generally are not the userbase of an experimental alternative browser. Thus I too, am understandably baffled at the lack of Windows 10 support.
I am just shocked that a politician is attempting to curry favor with the electorate. What is the world coming to?
> A router could auto-block an IPv6 address that's been in use too long, with a whitelist for servers.

So… I’m not saying you don’t want to do that, but I do want to expand on this a bit:

4941 is not the only way to avoid having your MAC address in your IPv6 address. In fact RFC 3972 (from 2005! Almost old enough to buy beer!) describes a method for stable “cryptographic” addresses which enable the host to attest to the address’s authenticity in ND. That’s a really powerful feature because it means that another host can’t impersonate you like they can with ARP on v4. RFC 3972 is what macOS uses for the “non temporary” address (the one ifconfig labels “secured”). One of the things everyone should know about 3972 addresses is that a host will generate different addresses on different prefixes (so you can’t correlate a host moving between networks like you could with a MAC-derived address).

It is expected and normal that a host should have at least two “non temporary” addresses: a link local one, plus one generated by 3972 (or DHCPv6 or some other mechanism), in addition to one or more 4941 temporary addresses.

One way to block MAC-derived addresses without breaking e2e connectivity is to add a firewall rule blocking addresses with “FFFE” in the middle.
My company offers relocation from the US to Paris. The Paris office is beautiful, right near the Eiffel Tower.

If I take the relocation I get an automatic 50% salary cut, and my tax bill goes way up. Not to mention VAT and other expenses.

Seems like Europe’s problem with innovation is maybe related.
I do not understand how a browser can launch in 2024 without caring for privacy. Arc is probably the worst browser ever in this regard, making it mandatory to have an account.
I'm fairly certain that source-to-source transpilers rarely use anything like BURS or any other sufficiently smart "instruction selection" (or insturction scheduling, for that matter) algorithms because why would they, the compilers for the targeted language already incorporate such algorithms, maybe even of the higher quality than the transpiler's author are capable to write themselves.
This smells a bit like someone is using the brand of a famous open-source tool they built to promote their startup. If so, that's lame; if the new business is unrelated to your open source project, branding it as Pydantic Logfire seems a bit disingenuous.

I think there's a less-misleading way to use open-source reputation for business credibility, though: "so-and-so business, by the creators of so-and-so project". Knowing that respected and skilled folks are working on a business is great! It's a fine distinction, but I think it matters.
How do you get a dog to stay as your friend? You don't have to "make" a dog stay your friend assuming of course you treat it as a friend but also because the inherent domestication has made the dog inclined to remain your friend, such an AI would be inclined to remain your friend.
In particular, navigating the conflicting requirements for `manifest.json` would be useful, e.g. the difference between event pages and background service workers, or permissions that are inconsistently required/forbidden.
That would limit the scope and size of EU megacorps. How is it that amazon can dominate europe, but hetzner has not been able to ? Europe invented free markets and needs them. In fact it may be the competitive advantage of europe to reverse this stupid antiglobalization global campaign