skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean at the end of the day neither is standard video editing, how many times have we all found inconsistencies in TV shows or random water bottles showing up and disappearing in scenes... I imagine diffusion video creation will be similar eventually funny anecdotes of what we saw that time in LOTR 10
Amazon profit more than triples
You don't need to factor, if you know the nth prime you can easily find what value is at the nth position.

If you're clever about the way you write your syntax tree you can limit the primes to below 13 or so. Don't think there are many useful language constructs that consist of more than 5 or so terms (I think you can limit it to 3 if you encode lists as (list a (list b (list c nil))).
Great list. Have to throw in a shout out to Dawson Knives - a family business producing some very fine sharp things.
We're talking about their employees, not their customers. If you can't get a bank account, you can't pay employees with direct deposit.
How does that still end up making grammatical sense?

If token/word +1 and +2 are predicted independently then surely often it won’t ?
By the way, rocks falling is potential energy turned to kinetic energy so it is quite a lot of energy used. Didn't fact check this but if you drop 10 100g rocks per second from 2m height it is 30w according to GPT.

Although I guess you could use one rock fall to generate A LOT of tokens if you don't use keyboard, but just use the variance data from falling rock to generate many tokens at once.
Adding another link, rats were shown to die under sleep deprivation.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/2928622/
To be fair, if it is legalized, that makes it easier to get for minors. Look at how many high schoolers smoke/vape even though you're supposed to be 18. I still don't think it's worth keeping it as a schedule I drug, but this is a possible externality that we need to account for as a society.
Fair question if you've bought the app.
Same here. The first season was fine, but literally every character is a spiteful grating moron. Couldn't really finish the second season. Tried the first episode of Season 3 to see if it had changed, but nope, they've just dialed it upto 11 now :/

OTOH if anyone is looking for a watchable thriller/detective show set in UK, I would recommend Endeavour.
Apple charged for a software update back in 2009
I remember in Ingress a few people managed to convince Niantic that their garden gnome was a landmark statue.
Possible to dot your Is with hearts?
At least we can replace all those Biden stickers next to the gas pumps that say "I did that" with Trump stickers... :/
> Ver was arrested this weekend in Spain based on the U.S. criminal charges.

John McAfee was also arrested in Spain in 2021 for tax evasion taxes, and was found dead in prison.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27609027
From the 100W consumed by the brain most of it is to keep the autonomic functions (respiratory, cardiac, digestion, processing senses [eyesight, hearing, touch, etc.]), actual thinking, executive function, language processing, etc. is a small percentage of the 100W in use.
Worth noting that the "EU GDP is stagnating terribly" narrative that motivates this post and quite a few of these comments is not true.

If you look at cost-relative (PPP) & per-capita numbers, the EU economy has been growing at a very similar or faster rate than the US for decades.

https://statisticstimes.com/economy/united-states-vs-eu-econ... has a good introduction to the top-line numbers. https://www.bruegel.org/analysis/european-unions-remarkable-... has a more detailed analysis.

The raw GDP differences come in very large part from exchange rate fluctuations and increasing costs & population in the US, not a meaningful increase in what the average American can buy with their earnings. PPP adjusts for these.

In terms of "how much <basket of normal purchases> can people buy" numbers, the EU is closer to the US today than it has ever been.

(That said, I fully agree with the post's conclusion regardless: a simple unified way to create an EU business & a universal language base would be a huge boost)
The "truth", for what that's worth, is that GPUs haven't been about graphics as a primary concern for quite a while now and the terminology hasn't kept pace.

Besides, we're apparently here talking about GPUs that can't do graphics.
Now that Linux has a rather good NTFS support, it should be possible to just have a folder in C:\Linux with the plain rootfs in there without any kind of virtual disk.
[Author/submitter here, FWIW]

> Cinnamon is definitely the goat DE and it's not even close imo.

Nah.

Vertical taskbars are kinda broken. It can't even display status icons in >1 column. On widescreens this is necessary functionality and it can't do it.

It's huge and sluggish because it's based on GNOME Shell, so it's not so much a "desktop" as a window manager with an embedded Javascript runtime which is interpreting on the fly a poor ripoff of a phone UI badly adapted to desktop use. Then a (very clever) third party has hacked _that_ to make it resemble Windows Vista or something.

I'd rather just have something that was written directly to implement that UI, in proper compiled code like Thompson and Ritchie intended... such as Xfce, which even does the Vista taskbar if you install the "docklike taskbar" plugin.

It's about one tenth of the size, and GNOME has, genuinely, something like 50x as many outstanding bugs because of the terrible way it was implemented.
This is one of those things that you’re super happy it exists but you never want to find yourself in a situation that requires implementing it.
My guess is because OP, like the rest of us Americans, are taught to avoid thinking too deeply about how "freedom" and "property" tend to collide in very uncomfortable ways, but pine for both.
What language should beginning programmers choose?
[Author/submitter here, FWIW]

> Mint is on debian-time

No it isn't.

Normal Mint is on Ubuntu LTS time, and since Ubuntu is literally 2/3 of desktop Linux, you can bet your booty that the latest nVidia gigabyte of half-assed bloat 100% will support the latest Ubuntu LTS.

Then there is LMDE, which is on Debian time, true, but again: if you want the latest spaceheater from the company that does for silicon what Microsoft does for efficient software design, then download the latest nVidia chonk and install it.
The math works out because they're most likely paying per API call and are banking on the near-certainty that >90% of devices will end up in a drawer within a week, never to be used again.
Honestly, it's probably mostly just a tourism thing at this point. Most of the Dutch people I know tend to not care about weed but they see coffee-shops as a thing for tourists or international students. If you're a regular user in NL, then you have a hookup or grow your own plants.

Also, anecdotally, I can smell a lot less weed in Amsterdam than when I've caught a wiff of it in the US. You have to be walking right by the shop before you smell it usually. I'm not sure if this is a local regulation or what, but I suspect the Dutch would be much less tolerant if their public spaces reeked 24/7 (but no worried about the dog poop on the sidewalk)!
> Singapore

Singapore's MRT has been mostly built not by the Chinese, but by a mix of British, German, Japanese, Korean, and Singaporean construction companies, who generally employ construction workers and headmen from South Asia (specifically, Tamil Nadu and Bangladesh). Only the rolling stock has recently begun to move to CRRC Qingdao-Sifang, and even then these are limited to joint ventures with Japanese, French, and German companies. Many lines run Alstom, Bombardier, Kawasaki, Nippon-Sharyo, and Siemens rolling stock.

For the record, to see Singapore's real stance on geopolitics, look at its armed forces: all NATO standard, with HIMARS, Aster, Sidewinders, and a glut of F-16s, F-15Es (Singapore has its own designation, the F-15SG), and new orders for the F-35B.
Yes, but each language splits reality up differently, and with different implications.

I've noticed several native German speakers, when using English, would say things like "I spilled coffee on my table and now he is wet" — I don't think they were asserting that the table was objectively male, just because it was grammatically male.
When a hacker chooses to attack something, that isn't random. They had to look at a lot of different pieces of software, and decide which would be the best to attack. The choice in this case was Systemd. In other words, if you are looking to do malicious things, Systemd is helpful.

Now I want you to imagine that every piece of software has a score, which tells you how useful it is to hackers. Systemd has a high score, and hence it was chosen for this attack. Your argument is that: there are other pieces of software with a high score so it's fine for Systemd to also have one, since without it there would be other things to attack. My argument is that we should reduce the amount of software that has a high score. Do you think my reasoning or your reasoning will lead to a more secure ecosystem?
I'm well aware, I just don't see what 'use Packer' has to do with choice of programming paradigm for Terraform or other tool in that role.
Yeah we had to explicitly set that to No and enable linger to let pulseaudio keep running for users so they can continue to stream sound from their remote browsers in BrowserBox/CloudTabs. Ie at: https://puter.com/app/cloudtabs-browserbox

Your comment was really well expressed btw. Made your thoughts and emotions very clear about this. Inspiring communication skill! :)
*However, that "git log -p" is "part of git" does not change that git log -p is...
Replace Xcode with Neovim using this open-source plugin. Check it out
Yes, they should. Even if they delay use of updates by some months, that should be enough to make it not worth adding fake stuff.

I wonder if this is possible at the server side. If niantic clients are identifiable, maybe OSM can serve them an old copy.
Sure. Point to "McPhô", please. There are noodle joints aplenty, but franchised globally.
I mean, it already has replaced the shell in a lot of ways. Systemd is basically the one reason why it's feasible to banish POSIX shells to where they belong, albeit still not usually practical.
The n+1-th token is discarded if it is unlikely given the n-th token.
- anything to declare?

- yeah, don't go to Spain

(c) Snatch
I'm a EU citizen and I have no idea what you're talking about.
Pot brigade? I'm not sure what that means but nightly smokers aren't having many dreams.
The Nature of Code (2nd Edition)
Downvotes? I'm french and run a company but please.
You don't have to obey every button online, you can make your own decisions and use your own vpn.
Ilya Sutskever on Building AGI (2023) [video]
Detect JavaScript Support in CSS
I think these problems are basically negligible because the amount of people trying to "configure sudo to be safe to use for unprivileged users, by only allowing specific things to run with it" is negligible. Virtually all users of sudo are using it on their own computer which they are the sole user and ultimately the administrator of. Even in corporate contexts where the company owns the machine instead of the user, I've only ever seen cases where the use of sudo is unrestricted albeit logged. Where are these organizations where developers or syaadmins are allowed to use sudo but only with white listed commands? I don't doubt that some people are doing this, I just think it's not common.

Replacing the whole of sudo with some weird new thing to better support a niche usecase seems disconnected from reality to me.
Left hand drive is rare enough to not worry the software about it. If it has the license plate that information can be used later to exclude them. The drivers will be undetected, but this is meant more as a deterrent I think.

Just looked up my car on the government site. It gives a lot of detail but no left/right hand drive. I am sure they must have it.
I guess I should have been more clear that I mean actions that have resulted from the feedback. Sure, the survey brings out the concerns in a structured form, but to anyone who has seen more than a few discussions about Go, the feedback regarding error handling or enum or sum types etc would not have been news. I can't imagine Go team at Google is stunned by developer demand for these things. Question is why there hasn't been a concerted effort to prioritize these top concerns (I will stand corrected if there is already something underway that I'm not aware of).

One of the proposals you linked has been raised in 2017 and it is still open with "No one assigned"; same fate for the other item. That doesn't inspire confidence in terms of Go team treating these things as top priority.

I think stuff developers are moaning about the most should be top priority but I guess that is just my simpleton thinking.

> I think the problem is not the lack of will on the part of the Go team, but rather that these issues are not easy to fix in a way that fits the language and doesn't cause too many issues with backwards compatibility.

They have made many changes to the language, some significant ones like Generics (which I would assume was also not an easy problem to solve) while they have largely left the elephant in the room unaddressed i.e. error handling - and the developers deal with that one on a daily basis and I would wager a lot more frequently compared to Generics. If I had to gauge their priority, I would go by where they they are putting their money instead of surveys and proposals. And their priorities seem to be different from what the populace is asking. And that is my point.
Yes, 20 watts or so for just the brain.

But those 30 watts on the laptop also cover the screen, hard drive, wifi, etc.

If you want to count the brain alone, then it must be compared with just the silicon alone; if you want to count the whole body, then it must be compared with the whole machine.
> That's why I specified "for the consumer"

It takes the same amount of time to make change for the consumer as the store. Or more, because now you have to wait while they make change for the person in front of you, then for you on top of that.

And nobody wants to be at a store which is more likely to get robbed. Not only do you lose your cash, you could lose your life.

> The fact that the very few dispensaries that accept crypto continue to accept cash and debit should tell you what consumers like.

There are multiple consumers. If you can get half of them to use Bitcoin, you have half as much cash on hand to lose in a robbery, and on top of that half as much incentive for someone to rob you to begin with.
1. A successful disinformation campaign on the Hong Kong protests could have e.g. made people perceive protestors as violent terrorists, but there's been no such shift in perception. The topic simply stopped being discussed because nothing exciting has happened recently.

2. There are like 2 billion Muslims worldwide. Any Chinese disinformation campaign is going to be dwarfed by the scale of organic posts.
I'm sorry but how do you deal with the fact governments are complex entities which require important software and IT infrastructure to function ?

From my experience building everything in-house is always going to be 10 times more expensive than any market rate software/service and it's also going to be worse, because IT/software companies are concentrating that knowledge and know-how and the government entities end up doing half-assed engineering with a few engineers where they'd need dozens.
Does anyone know what license this is released under? I looked for a few minutes on the site but I didn’t find it.
The only reason I got over it was I worked at a medical device assembly factory and saw firsthand how amazing it was that hundreds of people worked together to design test and build life saving devices. I stopped caring about the blood and started rooting for miniaturization, like how computers my mother used were in rooms and today everything has a computer in it. It’s hard though because our natural and trained response is to be grossed out.
'Legal monopoly'.
I think the confusion is between the nature of the acronyms, GPUs are Graphic Processing Units as a hardware concept, GPGPU is a software concept to use GPUs for general processing.
Point is that it is a matter of responsibility to state something that might affect safety of people. I dont understand why this reaction.

> The flagged comment stated that it is "not real project". `Not finished` and `not real` are two different things.

My comment said none of those things.
Scientists work to make healthier white bread Sliced Bread
Show HN: Premium 3D illustrations and Animations for Websites
Free and Paid
I often use ChatGPT in learning spanish, I find it's great for explaining distinctions between words with similar meanings where a dictionary isn't always a lot of help.

I am constantly surprised by how well it copes with my typos, grammatical errors and generally poor spelling.
It's good for me but I live in the UK.
Bad thing about Figma is it isn't clear at all that you're causing new subscriptions. If you just share with someone you begin incurring more subscriptions and an admin has to go through and prune them every so often, it'll also happily charge you for empty seats that don't even specifically get filled with new shares, it creates new seats instead.
> because it ks historically a safe investment.

That's the key IMO. USA has a long history of being a safe country for investment. It has uninterrupted democracy and rule of law since it was founded. It hasn't had a war on it's territory since the Civil War. It has a lot of free land and natural resources.

It's just good fundamentals first - and then of course you need not to fuck up massively to ruin that, which USA has not.
E=mgh, so 10*0.1kg*9.8m/s*2m (per second) = 19.6 J/s = 19.6 W
Make a partition, copy the kernel and base system of your choice there, copy GRUB to EFI partition, configure it to load that kernel, reboot. Because of lemmas [1] and [2], the problem is solved.

[1]: Any Linux system can be turned into Arch/Gentoo.

[2]: Arch/Gentoo can be turned into any Linux system.

If you are not limited by RAM size and metered traffic, enabling or installing tiny PXE boot agent is even faster. Then you can load everything netboot.xyz offers, including regular installers.
Richard McElreath's Ecology and Statistics blog in vanilla HTML
MPL-2
>Yeah, but they have social healthcare

The Swiss healthcare system is based on compulsory private health insurance.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Healthcare_in_Switzerland
Simplistifiers, resource pool managers appreciate simplistifiers like them
DMT is a drug I’d highly recommend everyone take once but only once.

The experience of existing for a short time without the concept of self, experiencing zero sensory filters, and finally having your brain rebooted as it has a kernel panic (and going through the brain kernel load process as it does so) is mind blowing.

It’s enough to convince you that we live in a highly advanced simulation. Or one could just be high af.

Also I’m pretty sure it was based on an old version of Linux because I’m convinced I saw the kernel message “Based upon Swansea University Computer Society NET3.039“.

QED God is a programmer. :-)
I wondered why there was a beach with the name of a private person in the house next to mine.
That seems like a weird set of priorities? If someone hacks your crypto wallet with $100 in it, you could lose $100. If someone mugs you when you have $100 in your wallet, you could lose $100 and get shot.

Crypto scams are... completely unrelated? It's like being worried about using a bank account because there are ponzi schemes that use bank transfers.
Blender is very impressive proof that with a few years of hard work you can go from one of the worst examples of bizarre "open source ui/ux" into something very usable. Never would have thought it possible a decade ago.
Worse - bytedance
Yeah its the only way to keep sanity, and to fight back greed, like having one series with seasons split between different services
He's controversial because numerous times his ego has so severely clouded his judgemental that he refuses to see egregious bugs in his programs for what they are. Just one example: https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/6237#issuecomment-...

The "people hate him because he makes new stuff" narrative is just more ego-protecting cope. Many developers of other new systems are widely respected and appreciated because their stuff works and they stay humble. Wireguard and Pipewire devs don't get hate poured on them in HN discussions because their shit works, solves problems people have, and because they know how to deal with people.
Yeah but tech has 3 stages:

1) Make it work
2) Make it good
3) Make it scale

If this thing works, then probably it's in the process of being made good, and then it can enter the third phase.

It'll be implantable in 50 - 100 years if it works at all now.
First off, not all Calendar complications are made the same. The standard Patek Phillipe Annual Calendar needs only one correction per year – from February 28 or 29 to March 1. The 'plain calendar' complication needs adjusting five times a year for months of less than 31 days, but the far more popular perpetual calendar requires no adjustment whatsoever.

Secondly, your argument is fairly analogous to having to tune a Violin when perfectly good Violin virtual instruments and samples exist, indistinguishable for the use-case in question. By framing the question like that you're kind of missing the point about Horology and owning mechanical trinkets for the sake of marvelling at their construction and innovation.
Jeff Barr acknowledges S3 unauthorized request billing issue
You run everything as root or how am I supposed to understand that?

Sudo exists to execute commands with a different user. It's an abbreviation of "switch user (then) do" for a reason.

Most daemons run under a specific user. Things like docker that use a root Daemon are a security nightmare.
https://archive.ph/fkdVj
I've always thought of dreaming as analogous to a flight simulator, as the article suggests.
> I'm just remarking on how these individuals don't seem to realize what they had and what they've likely lost.

Why do you keep doing this?
Obviously, weed has made OP paranoid
In case you missed it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40203126
> Step 1: Install Linux on an NTFS partition

> This is formatted as NTFS, mounted at / using the ntfs3 partition type

IIRC, the Paragon ntfs3 in-kernel driver is extremely fragile and hasn't been maintained properly since its merge. It's a mildly amusing novelty to see /usr, /bin, Program Files and Windows all in one root, but the novelty wears off real quick as the filesystem is just so brittle.

The author discusses this as a caveat at the end of the post—glad it was at least mentioned.
There was that one American political youtuber back a couple years ago who said something along the lines of "America Deserved 9/11". Peoples ethnicities or places of origin have very little to do with how their opinions are viewed.

If you don't support violence against civilians, but you support a group who has many objectives, and one just so happens to be the desire to kill Jewish civilians, you actually do support the violence against civilians.
Ansible tries to be declarative and idempotent, but fails at being both.
Pretty amazing that we've moved on from this suicide so quickly.
World of tomorrow/travel (well, "(quantum) tunneling") documents to the future. JJ's framework is after all based on classic Indo-Judeo-Christo-European one of nerds vs jocks/2 estates against the 3rd. Kolmogorov a bit more interesting: when given the choice of projected socio-disciplinary impact, or a concrete chance to indulge in imagination, that is, to live, not, to "live" (in the sense expounded in the Talmud) , he lived. Can't fit this into JJ's dichotomy. Quantum nonlocality, something JvN had not grown up breathing, but K,AN had. Saw to it later, the very postwar counter-counter-revolution.