skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One of these is probably the recently upstream added sd_notify support, as the BSDs currently (or probably ever) dont support systemd.

But the notification mechanism isn't really systemd specific, so maybe they can make use of it somehow for something, dunno.
Immediate, short-term perception of value doesn’t matter for long-term strategy.

I suppose we’ll see in 2-3 years how many businesses maintain their newly found focus on “AI”. I’m betting that the organizations that aren’t employing internal teams training their own models will drop off quickly.

A lot of companies are just throwing together an interface to OpenAI and praying for the best. Long-term this won’t work. Users will eventually demand 100.0% data accuracy.

Eventually the novelty will wear off.
Cloudflare have been fixing their billing oopsie since Mar 21st.

Some times bugs aren't so much a bug as the anthill.
The netherlands has 520 passenger cars per 1000 people. The UK 544. Not exactly a world of difference.

https://www.acea.auto/files/ACEA-report-vehicles-in-use-euro...
Yep, https://duckdb.org/docs/extensions/azure
Yeah, duck can query almost anything: https://www.definite.app/blog/query-any-ducking-thing
Easy:

1. Build a quartz crucible inside an inert argon atmosphere

2. Heat it to 2600F/1400C

3. Melt your highly pure silicon in it

4. Add in a seed at the top that the rest of the silicon can crystalize around

5. Now comes the tricky part that requires some experimentation: Pull out the seed very carefully while rotating it, so that an ingot forms around it as you keep pulling
Has someone tried to evaluate all the solutions in terms of memory/CPU usage? Or do all the differences end up optimised away?
Modular site architecture with Nuxt layers
https://archive.is/2024.05.17-022627/https://fortune.com/202...
Are you talking about passenger railways? Everywhere I've lived in the US has had a railway running right through town. It's one of the few things the government can't just seem to reroute. But it is always freight rail
> My gripe is primarily that Linux is _desparetly_ needed now more than ever as an escape from windows.

If all you see Linux as is a crappy free clone of Windows with less user abuse, you'll certainly be left disappointed when it doesn't deliver.

For all their faults, Microsoft pours a ton of money into Windows's usablity and backwards compatibility. If anything, it's impressive Linux DE's come close with a fraction of the funding and organizational structure compared to a literal tech giant.

> But the people who are working on linux distros are so lost in their egos that they are arrogantly trapped in this idea that everyone needs to be driving stick shift in 2024 because look at how much more control you have compared to an automatic, if that analogy makes sense.

Is it really "ego" if the people working on these distros simply like it better this way? Are they wrong for developing the program (oftentimes in their free time) to accomodate the way they, and most people who contribute to the project, enjoy using it?

Sure, it would be great if we could accommodate everyone. But as most FOSS projects are chronically understaffed and underfunded, people prioritize creating a product they can enjoy using.
That's right thanks. USA 0% not bad.
There are a couple of these facilities being planned near me right now. They're receiving immense pushback from people concerned about lithium fires.
> A difference in frequency is not that big of a problem... except for the fact that you can't easily transfer power across the two grids.

And for everything, which uses the frequency as a clock.
I once saw what appeared to be a mountain lion in northwestern Nevada. I couldn’t believe my eyes — it was moving parallel to the side of the road; I convinced myself I must have been hallucinating.

Years later, I stumbled across 3 dead cows within a 5-10 mile span, all in various states of decay, also in Nevada. Spoke with a ranger and they offered that it might have been a mountain lion (I had assumed they were hit by cars).

I then mentioned my experience from years prior, and the ranger said that mountain lions often hang out near roadways, as it’s an easy spot to find/observe deer and livestock.
Indeed, you have to over-engineer something before converge to a leaner solution to a problem
Well, so be it then. If the texas you got is the one you wanted this is accurate.
Which has what to do with Sprint?
You mean, when you search Youtube for "Galvanic Corrosion Explained" you don't want clickbait nonsense like "Elon Musk fires employees in twitter meeting DUB" or "Cybertruck Crash Test is HORRIFYING, Here’s Why" ??
> This is a port of OpenBSD's OpenSSH to most Unix-like operating systems, including Linux, OS X and Cygwin. Portable OpenSSH polyfills OpenBSD APIs that are not available elsewhere, adds sshd sandboxing for more operating systems and includes support for OS-native authentication and auditing (e.g. using PAM).

* https://github.com/openssh/openssh-portable

Perhaps see specifically the "openbsd-compat" directory, otherwise I think the source tree is very close the the 'OpenBSD version':

* https://cvsweb.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/cvsweb/src/usr.bin/ssh/
I have wanted this resource many times in my career. Glad it finally exists.
Was thinking the same, but there is always this "clever" dev who insist on putting everything in one line
A fascinating piece that combines technology, precision in micromanufacturing, design aesthetics, economics, politics, and history -- centered on the now all-too-forgettable wristwatch in the smartphone age. I haven't worn a wristwatch since I got a Blackberry about a 100 years ago (wink) but it is articles like this that rekindle my appreciation of them.
There is a word missing in the English language that confuses this discussion. Graffiti has come to mean air brush, whether it's art or vandalism. Other languages have separate words for these things.
>or move to a country that has no graffiti like Singapore. One of the most sterile, boring city in the world.

People who pretend to make art on walls are absolute minority compared to those who'd prefer to keep walls clean, or painted, or whatever (there are plenty of options between gray, and wannabe artists spraying smileys). But somehow you offer the majority to leave. I don't think that's how it can work really
But we don't know what site was used for the translation.

There is more than ChatGPT and Google Translate
Semgr8s – Semgrep-Based Policy Controller for Kubernetes
An even easier approach: if you want a 40cm ingot, you can just take a 80cm one that you grew before, and cut it in half
When ABBA was declared 'the enemy' in Sweden
It's easy to make that mistake if you don't use Dart, I was also shocked as I had played with Dart 1 long ago, and when I "came back" to it many years later, I found a totally changed language.

I would suggest having a look at the changes since Dart 2 here (Dart is currently at version 3): https://dart.dev/guides/whats-new

There's A LOT of new stuff (new releases every 6 months or something like that, similar to Java).
It's the opposite actually. Car ownership in the netherlands is actually rather high because it's a relatively rich country where people can easily afford to own a car for the occasional convenience.

The fact that there's great public transport there makes it so that those cars don't get driven as much for day-to-day errands as cars do in other places, so they have overall less driving. 8000 miles a year is relatively low.
So your justification for their terrorism is, they're locals?
How to Turn Off Google AI Overviews When Searching with Google
"""I've been getting the experimental AI overviews when searching on Google, and they just get in the way of what I'm looking for and often aren't that helpful. However, I can't seem to find any way to hide them from view/turn them off. I don't think I ever opted into the Google Labs experiment, but I read that they have started rolling this feature out to unsuspecting users, so the current suggestions I've been finding for turning the feature off through Google Labs don't seem relevant. Does anyone know if there's a method to disable the AI overviews?"""

See also:
- https://support.google.com/websearch/thread/266019820/how-to...
I generally agree with you. I was a renter - not a home owner in the condo building. Therefore, I had no voting rights.

Still doesn't make me dislike Airbnb any less as a neighbor.
I have never seen a codebase that uses eval, it's considered more toxic than goto.

Of course there are more ways, but I would definitely qualify this as "unreasonably convoluted".
The first `fork` is from using bend and passing the initial state

The program above will initialize a state (`x = 0`), and then, for as long as `x < 3`,
it will "fork" that state in two, creating a `Tree/Node`, and continuing with `x + 1`.
When `x >= 3`, it will halt and return a `Tree/Leaf` with `7`.
When all is done, the result will be assigned to the `tree` variable:
https://github.com/openssh/openssh-portable/commit/08f579231...

?
IMO thats a better reason than "long winded explanation of symbolism" :D
The starting bid was $950 but the final was $946.

So he lowered the starting bit in-between
Reddit brings back its old award system – 'we messed up'
Several points to this.

1. It's "immutable" not "inmutable".

2. There are lots of immutable distros without Nix. Fedora CoreOS and Atomic. Ubuntu Core. EndlessOS. SUSE MicroOS. Immutability is irrelevant here.

3. You miss the point that the commenters were making: it's necessary to be able to fix computers when software goes wrong. This is the entire basis of a global trillions-of-dollars industry and most of my career for a third of a century. This is not a "nice to have", it is a 100% cast-iron REQUIREMENT.

4. If being declarative is so important, then explain WHY because most of OS design isn't, and yet somehow they have been working for 60 or 70 years now. It's like functional languages: none of the fans can be bothered to take the time to explain why they are so good, and as a result, nobody cares.

http://steve-yegge.blogspot.com/2010/12/haskell-researchers-...

5. You may not care about isolation, but I am telling you: the rest of the IT world cares a LOT. I predicted the rise of containers in 2013, before Docker was founded:

https://www.theregister.com/Print/2011/07/18/brief_history_o... (I think it was this one.)

Isolation is huge and vitally important and in the field of Linux it's worth billions. If Nix offers radically new and better methods then it needs radically new and better explanations because there are lots of existing methods and they work fine.

You seem to be addressing side issues and niggles to me, and avoiding confronting the core thing.

Being able to read, understand, navigate and maintain the filesystem hierarchy is a keystone of Unix. If you want to remove that keystone then you must have extraordinarily good reasons, and after reading tens of thousands of words of discussions of Nix, I am not convinced the reasons are good enough.

I think a human-readable filesystem could be retained, and improved over existing designs, while also delivering declarative generation and management. I am trying to point this out, proposing examples and mechanisms, and you (and the wider Nix community) are not addressing it. Instead, the world is saying "we really want this and we will not give it up" and the Nix folk are not listening.
WiMAX was the answer for build 4G for cheap, and also how to use a bunch of spectrum that was not conventionally useful.

It did work quite well in practice, I can assure you.
Sure, go ahead if you want some hallucinations and chatGPTs opinion on top of your text.

Also don't start to think about the energy you could've saved by using a more efficient algorithm.
eDRAM L4 has been a thing in some Intel designs, but other than that, you're absolutely right
Because just about every other country is on a GSM network, not CDMA.
What phone do you have that it isn't about to be deactivated? Every one I've had has been able to turn that off, and two of them were even able to be reassigned to whatever I wanted.
It only emphasizes the problem. There's only one Banksy, and millions prolific wall-defacers. You are unlikely to get the former, and almost guaranteed - the latter
Sounds like they need to learn how to deal with this. Turning off notifications might help as well. Eventually typewriter will not work as it's a mind issue and not a tool issue imo.
They tend to be built in 4s, with a covered alleyway between the two middle ones (a "gennel" in local parlance), the roof ends have supporting walls of course, the middle ones sometimes have brick, sometimes just wood and a panel-wall to support the (always slate) roof proper.

As to madness, almost certainly, they're all barking (in an agreeable way).
This isn't a realistic concern is it? I mean, compared to the pollution and fire risks of a plant that literally burns fuel when in use?
Wow Did We Just Live Through an Actual Carrington Event? Maybe [video]
My local power company (in the USA) is known for running slightly higher voltage than the spec. In the past I have seen 127V - and wrote a letter complaining about it. Which probably got me on their list of annoying customers...

Currently it's at 121.8V - either they have finally adjusted the tap on the neighborhood transformer or there's a heavy load at the moment (hot water heaters running from people showering this morning?)
I would have described the logic in the exact same way, but I still don't see where initial tree = fork(0) state comes from

all the other "fork"s in the output are produced explicitly by:

Tree/Node { lft: fork(x + 1), rgt: fork(x + 1) }
> I believe the most capable person for any position isn’t necessarily the person with the most amount of experience.

Looking forward to see this applied to Doctors, Engineers, Pilots, Anesthesiologists, Teachers, Surgeons, Architects, Financial Analysts, Air Traffic Controllers, Dentists and Lawyers :-))
Combining Majora's Mask and Ocarina of Time
And then there’s Raku; say [*] 1..$n
> Advertising: perhaps the best and most effective involuntary ally of the Puritan movement.

The usual defense by advertisers is that their clients do not want their businesses to be associated with adult material, so they insist that advertisers do not place ads on adult-content-friendly websites to reduce the risk of that association happening due to ads adjacent to adult content.

I'm curious as to how valid that is. Are many/most businesses (or many/most businesses that are highly valuable to advertisers) materially concerned enough about association-with-adult-content-via-ad-placement that they would switch advertisers over it? Or are advertisers manufacturing family-friendly ad placement as a competitive selling point that their customers never really asked for?

I'm also curious about the next level down the stack, as it were: if a significant subset of businesses who hire advertisers are concerned about adult-content-association-via-nearby-placement, why is that? Is it merely disgust/discomfort on the part of business leadership and prevailing culture? Or does data indicate that there's a material risk to enough businesses' bottom lines that it's fiscally prudent to avoid that association?

(Reasoning from first principles without data, so probably wrong) I'm skeptical about the validity of both claims. Adult content is really popular across many demographics whose behavior is otherwise quite different. Given that broad base of popularity, is it really that risky for a business to have its brand appear in an ad next to pornography compared to, say, appearing on a politically extreme news site, or next to algorithmically-prioritized ragebait content on social media? Unlike adult content, I feel like the associations formed by seeing a company mentioned next to something anger inducing are more likely to be negative than the associations formed by seeing it next to adult content that the viewer presumably sought out. In both cases, the chance of behaviorally-significant associations being formed at all seems quite low, so I'd imagine that effects here (if there are any) would only be visible in the very very large.
Thanks, very clear explanation!
GPT 4 Vision isn’t reliable for OCR on dense pages of text. It tends to leave out chunks.
They’re like a V1 product in a category where we won’t start to be happy until about version 8 or 9. This is a bad experience for us today, but like people using cars just before the Henry Ford Era, we’re making a sacrifice, taking the hit for their benefit.

Problem is — from now until the time when it hits v10 — it’ll remain locked up by billionaires. Google Apple Amazon Netflix Spotify - each industry has one “natural”* monopolist. Amazon, for example, is not the “best” of all possible online stores. It didn’t invent the category, it has no exclusive right to flood the town square and should be snapped into ten separate companies hit with compulsory unionism, a kind of x^5 drag coefficient tax on total revenue. That would unlock so much more creative output in the market place. Or I’ll accept a bribe big enough to live off the interest of the interest of the interest.
So Oracle's working on an LLM too, eh?
You can do all that, when you develop without online Editor. In that regard, there is no difference between PlayCanvas, BabylonJS or ThreeJS. You can pick the one you are more familiar with.
I mean, several of those parts has matching serial numbers with the corresponding parts installed on MH-370. I'm not sure how one could fake that without a lot of nonpublic information.

And didn't the dude in question walk along the entire coastline of Madagascar looking for washed up debris? That's certainly a plausible reason to find them.
> Ideally condo associations, not local governments, would decide whether to allow Airbnb and under what rules.

So what does someone do who is a neighbor to a condo, who bought their house under the assumption that they would live next to a condo of regular renters decades ago, when the condo association now has no problems with their owners running essentially a hotel just without on-prem security and other staff, and so the "guests" are a continuous nuisance?

The neighbor can't really do anything in that situation: they can call the police but even if they show up every night to shut up the newest batch of drunkards it won't help as the drunkards are gone before "repeat offender/multiple-strikes" laws take effect, when the police doesn't care they can't take their own gun and shut the drunkards up on their own for the same reason even if that would be legal in their jurisdiction, they can't complain to the local government or other authorities because nothing the condo association or the individual owners do breaks the law... they can only sell their house, at a decent hit to its valuation to boot.
God I hope they graffiti the robot dogs as well because that would be so funny.
Not sure what your specific complaint is, but I see the labelling as one of the worst ideas of all time.

If I was that kind of person I could be a one man Kiwi Farms with my classifier models, I could pick out any kind of person I want to harass and put labels on their posts in a few seconds. Meanwhile people who are using the system honestly will take much much longer to put labels on things and even people who subscribe to the labels will see a lot of that.

You can suppress posts in three places: (1) the source (I get tilted sometimes, if my agent asked me “are you sure?” I’d avoid writing the occasional thing I wish I hadn’t), (2) the receiver and (3) the network.

(3) is by far the most effective as it directly stops viral spread and might ultimately change the culture so less toxic stuff gets posted (not least because you see fewer examples of it that normalize the behavior.). Of course it is a lot more fraught than (2).

The thing with an absolutist perspective is that it some kinds of speech will poison the pool for other people and thus (indirectly) suppress other kinds of speech. Even if you think “free speech” is the highest value, there is still a trade-off between one person’s speech and another.
I believe its too soon to to say gas plants are at the end of the road especially given that natural gas is often a by product of oil drilling.
Basically, in my ideal world, whoever builds an ugly enough building should be liable to remove it or improve it if it is deemed too ugly by a majority.

Graffiti is (partially) just the consequence of not living in that ideal world, but because of all the other problems with graffiti, I'd rather just treat it as the vandalism it usually is in all cases. No sense holding an election before every prosecution or clean and paint job.
I had the same problem with the same paragraph and still don’t quite get it.

Unfortunately I struggle to follow the detailed explanation you gave… since you seem to understand it… can you confirm that they really do mean to throw away the word in the list they just found?

Eg

ACT
I
SCENE
Elsinore
A
platform
before
the
castle
FRANCISCO
at
his
post.
Enter
to
him

If buffer max is 16, I am supposed to randomly half it first?

Act
Scene
Elisnore
Platform
Before
The
His
Post

Now what? The next words are “Bernado Bernado who’s there”
well, it seems fork is some kind of builtin function that is intimately related to the bend construct:
https://github.com/HigherOrderCO/bend/blob/main/FEATURES.md#....

so presumably the initial fork(0) state is implicitly produced by the bend
I Don't Trust Matrix Developers to Produce a Secure Protocol
StarNow, Backstage, Mandy terms claim the right to *sell* User Provided Content
In Ts & Cs dated May 2024, both StarNow and Backstage (who StarNow own) [0] claim:

"[...] without any credit or compensation to you, a royalty-free, non-exclusive, worldwide, perpetual, unrestricted, irrevocable, and fully transferable, assignable and sub-licensable license to host, use, modify, display, copy, reproduce, disclose, sell, translate, create derivative works of, distribute, and export any User Provided Content, in whole or in part, or to incorporate it in other works in any form, media, software or technology of any kind now known or hereafter developed or discovered for any purposes whatsoever."

Not the usual "in order to provide the service" boilerplate at all.

I imagine they have a valuable data set for AI training?

[0] https://www.backstage.com/terms-of-service/

Edit: mandy.com as well (Starnow own them too).
https://www.mandy.com/terms-of-service/
Nikon has 8 stops so they somehow beat physics
When I saw the name, I thought it had something to do with:

redbean: single-file distributable web server - https://redbean.dev/

But it's not related.
If a company opts out, do you guarantee that all information from their instance that you have already used for training is somehow completely removed from the "global models" you have used it to train?

If not, it's not really an opt-out, is it? The data remains compromised.
This article did not touch on it that well I think. Its less about replacing gas plants and more about replacing the peaking plants. I know this is true in Texas at least. A lot of sites are adding battery systems to replace an older peaker. Its very cost effective.
Unfortunately we still don't have a good alternative that aside for not littering results with crap it does provide relevant results.

I thought that Google becoming worse day after day, it means a good opportunity for competition to rise. It seems I was wrong.
I used to have a bmw i3 then a model y while I lived in an apartment building. In my experience although public charging is more expensive the amount you pay overall is cheaper than an equivalent gas vehicle such that it’s probably not worth trying to find the cheapest station more than once.

For example to go “500km” in the model y charging at home with the cheapest electricity it’s about $6. At a super charger I pay about $30. 5x more expensive but for my f150 I pay $120-150 for the same distance. Between the two options charging at the super charger every time is still 4x cheaper than gas even though I could save even more charging at home