skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There were plenty of people in the shop, so I don't think this is in play for them.

It's not like the volunteers are carting of say "the best books". They just get to see the books first, and there might be something they like. Ditto clothes. Ditto kitchen, dvds, and whatever else was coming in.

Clearly though context matters. This in a jurisdiction that doesn't offer tax incentives for donations, doesn't have $1000 items, and wouldn't know what 3D filliment is, much less anyone to sell it to.
Agreed. All they’ve done is explain why and when the party will end.
Personally I didn’t do a lot of specific research when I started. I’ve read through the implementations of a few of the ones out on hackage, and a few papers, so the ideas were in the back of my mind. Here are a few papers that might be useful (sorry I don’t have links, I’m just looking through my research directory and copying title names):

- Stitch: The Sound Type-Indexed Type Checker (Functional Pearl) by Richard Eisenberg

- A Criterion for Kan Extensions of Lax Monoidal Functors by Tobias Fritz and Paolo Perrone

- Effect systems revisited—control-flow algebra and semantics by Alan Mycroft, Dominic Orchard, and Tomas Petricek

- Kleisli arrows of outrageous fortune by CONOR McBRIDE

- Parametric Effect Monads and Semantics of Effect Systems by Shin-ya Katsumata

- Unifying graded and parameterised monads by Dominic Orchard and Philip Wadler

For a much more gentle introduction to some of the basic bits like using GADTs to accumulate effect annotations at the type level and building recursive type class instances to traverse them I’d recommend chapter 15 of my own book, Effective Haskell. From the examples in that chapter and the papers I listed I think you’d have everything you need to have a go at it.
"Simply untrue" is not accurate. "History" starts after written records 3200bc so well within 10k BC, "Dairy" includes cheese which existed through all of history as in written records and before electricity people could not store pure milk.

From your links: "Harpending and co-author Gregory Cochran, both at the University of Utah, argue that the ability to digest lactose shaped human history. Lactose-tolerant populations, they claim, could better survive famines, and may also have been better conquerors, aiding the spread of their civilizations and cultures."
Too bad nobody is almost left to throw those bombs. Your boys are all dead or drowned in a river. But hey, freedom and democracy Yankees ;)
Continuing the analogy, what if instead of groceries/vegetables you want to buy a car, or discuss a movie, or exchange ideas about watercolor techniques? What use is a farmers market then?

> The problem with Reddit is that the worst of Reddit inevitably pollutes the best of Reddit. Better for your mental diet to avoid altogether.

Reddit does attract some unsavory types, but on the other hand, HN has a very narrow focus while Reddit covers more topics I'm interested in. It wouldn't make sense to avoid it, or to claim HN is a way to de-reddit -- they don't cover the same niches!

And I don't go randomly browsing Reddit looking for subs to read; instead I seek out subs about specific topics I'm interested in. I would say it's HN that I browse randomly, without looking for anything in particular... HN is a "random news" portal for me.
Omost: A project to convert LLM's coding capability to image generation
That's basically the same everything that pottery guy touch: push something look better 90% of time; promise to fix the remaining 10% later (with a bunch of fanboi yelling why those 10% does not matter); push the 90% product as default; declare success and have the remaining 10% sit for 10+ years unfixed
Starliner ready for next crewed test flight launch attempt [Sat Jun 1 12:25p ET]
When did this become legal?
Attempt, but at least so far seem to be on the side of "nope, we probably won't be able to."
I like what I’ve seen of unison and I think it has some great ideas, but I haven’t had a chance to dive into it deeply enough to have a stronger opinion than that unfortunately.
Very nice cold shower for all the Wayland zealots.

I am generally pro-Wayland when it'll work, but against stucking Wayland into my throat and ordering me to abandon my routines, telling me they were no good. And this is what is happening right now with a lot of "enlightened" people.
Isn't this one of the reasons why most very expensive art pieces are sold in auctions? The auction acts as a qualified appraiser because of price discovery via competition makes the price very real (after all, what is price but supply and demand?)

Although I guess there is nothing stopping Soteby's from setting the base price absurdly high to begin with . . .
That's not actually what the paper says. It just says that when you have one design, when you find a design flaw, it affects all the instances. Due to the safety regulations, you then need to shut them all down until you've either fixed the problem or determined that's OK to restart. It's the risk of the monoculture.

And it then lists some examples from existing nuclear plants. So it's not a new problem.
You can just put money where your mouth is. Some betting sites offer contracts you can buy and sell.
Wow. Didn't know this existed. Will definitely try it, thanks!
"We even knew that it had a joke name, Unix, coined by Brian Kernighan, that was a reference to Multics."

https://multicians.org/unix.html

"Brian Kernighan takes credit for the idea, but adds that 'no one can remember' the origin of the final spelling Unix."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unix

Also note that Prof. Kernighan has written a historical memoir about Unix:

https://www.cs.princeton.edu/~bwk/
The problem is I guess that Xorg, a project nobody is working on, still works better than a project that is on full throttle, full of zealots, evangelists, programmers, designers, thinkers, philosophers.

That says a lot about the state of those two projects.
We moved to the Netherlands for our kids. People were apoplectic when I said that rural Ireland is actually a terrible place to raise a family.
You don't have that API. You offer

x = read_guess(0)
y = read_name("what's your name: ", len(x))
z = read_guess(len(x)+len(y))

If you read(0) twice, you get the same value both times.
> the source site seems to be hosted on an 30-year-old laptop

You're not too far off :)

It's actually hosted on super cheap shared VPS with only 768MB of RAM and a single CPU core. This is the first time it's seen any real heavy traffic, and all considered I think it did pretty well with such limited resources.

I did a little postmortem investigation and, surprisingly, it wasn't CPU-bound. A low memory condition killed the database service a couple times. It looks like PHP-FPM was set to scale too aggressively. For the future I've reduced the number of workers it can spawn. Server administration is not my specialty, so this was a fun learning experience!
As I understand it, the big bang is not a moment where everything started and time just went from not existing to existing as we know it now. Instead, it’s more like a singularity, where the ideas of “beginning” doesn’t even make sense, in the way that 1/sin(x) has a discontinuity that you really wouldn’t call “the beginning of sine”.
I think the most useful superpower is marketing (or rather persuasion.)

It is required whenever you need to interact with another human (which is nearly every day, for any job/career).

And good marketing just boils down to understanding other people: their needs, fears, and desires.

- a resume/job interview is just marketing

- a job posting is just marketing

- marketing will help you understand what skills are in demand (i.e. what to learn/make?)

- asking someone on a date is just marketing

- and of course, marketing is used to sell products and services, too
And Mafell can be better than festool. Though different manufacturers tend to have different advantages.

Hilti makes some very large tools that if needed Festool does not have alternative. I have also seen a comparably priced Hilti drill/driver give up where a Makita kept going.
you use a tool intended for accurately searihing. Which is not ai based.
“Trouble getting an X link to load” … There’s another project that had superb reliability and reputation. Then it got bought, access was restricted to certain parts, and it was renamed to X.
There is and it’s called emberjs. Angular counts too (I think).
The good old X11 without Vulkan work good enough for me, despite all the shortcomings.

You are right that we can't force wayland dev work on x11 -- all I ask is don't push their new work as default.
Oh man this and the 17th Amendment I think created a serious flaw to the framers' original designs. But people look at me crazy when I say that the 17th Amendment probably was a mistake and the 1929 Permanent Apportionment Act a serious mistake to our democracy.
You need the inverse of all of the decisions:

"I decided NOT to invest in the stock market", etc.
Not at all surprising given the delays and rumored performance of Starship. This would have been a really cool way to kick off the next era of space exploration, hopefully someone else is able to pick up the mantle.
NTP (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Network_Time_Protocol) can be run on any OpenWRT router. Too bad it isn't a standard feature of every router and appliance.
Yes!

For the two-disc sphere, I can't think of an intuitive way to "see" the "circles lost" integral. But here's a different intuitive way to see the total curvature.

Another way to measure the curvature is to look at how much the sum of the interior angles of an n-sided polygon exceeds the usual sum π(n - 2). It's most common to think about triangles, but we can also think about 2-gons... these are usually degenerate shapes with a sum of interior angles of zero.

But on the two disc-sphere, draw two lines, each from the center of one disc to the center of the other disc, passing straight through the glued boundary. These form a 2-gon with sum of interior angles (and also excess over the usual value) equal to twice the angle between the lines. To get the total curvature of the whole sphere, let each of the two interior angles be 2π, for a total of 4π... two circles, the Euler characteristic.
I've never heard of Laravel.
Use Debian Testing. This is the _rolling_ release from the Debian family.

And don't be fooled by the name of the release: "Testing". The name "Testing" exists due to an orthodox approach of Debian community that only the Debian stable can use "stable".
Stop at the Post Office to pick up your One Time Expiring Activation Code, bring along a piece of mail and a friend to vouch for you.
Sound like MS just wants to get paid for the higher server use and seems it's according to the agreement between MS and OpenAI.

>While details of our agreement remain confidential, it is important to note that Microsoft does not own any portion of OpenAI and is simply entitled to share of profit distributions.

>In fact, Microsoft’s billions — which include huge investments in data centre infrastructure as OpenAI’s “exclusive cloud provider” — entitle it to up to 49 per cent of the profit generated by a subsidiary of OpenAI, according to people familiar with the deal.

https://www.ft.com/content/458b162d-c97a-4464-8afc-72d65afb2...
I had to equip my reading glasses, then I saw.
Love it. LLMs and AI are just thought and expression and information. Regulations that limit the freedom to build models without “safety” are violating the fundamental rights to free speech and expression. The censorship practiced by the biggest private vendors is also not acceptable, and them being private doesn’t make me feel better about the censorship they impose on the world.

So how do I donate to this? It must be expensive to operate?
Choosing a 1/1000 word won't work. An attacker just has to generate 1000ish hostkeys until they find one that hashes to the same word.
but it has been highly subsidized. Dairy has been subsidized less:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/5/58/Un...
I'd go and download the MV2 version of the extension today. Vivaldi lets you load extensions directly from .crx files (unlike Chrome, which refuses to run extensions that were not published on the Chrome store), and MV2 extensions will probably keep working in Chromium for at least a year since Google has said they will allow some special enterprise extensions to keep using MV2 for a while.
They'd need to integrate the driver licence into the "MyNumber" network, and there's enough resistance that it might take a while, if it ever happens. For no specific reason, I think drivers will be the last bastion in that fight.

PS: apparently it is projected for this year, but there's no additional news on that:
https://www.watch.impress.co.jp/docs/topic/1586720.html
@giancarlostoro

This is the solution.
Use the following web page to compare packages versions from Debian Testing and Fedora 40:
https://distrowatch.com/dwres.php?firstlist=debian&secondlis...
If I want to glob files with an 'ecks' in the name I can write x* and not have to do it twice for x and X.*

Adding

shopt -s nocaseglob

to ~/.bashrc makes globbing case-insensitive in bash[1].

Tab completion works if I type x<tab> instead of blanking on me and making me double check and type X<tab>.

Adding

set completion-ignore-case on

to ~/.inputrc makes completion case-insensitive in bash (and other programs that use libreadline)[2].

Both options are independent of file system case-sensitivity.

[1] https://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/html_node/The-Shopt...

[2] https://tiswww.cwru.edu/php/chet/readline/readline.html#inde...
Yes, but modern ML techniques (particularly with neural networks) are much more impressive at recovering signal with even less information than things like MP3. An example of this in the visual domain is upscaling. So it’s not a bad question at all.
It needs to basically act as an RFID.

Pass the dead phone over wireless charging, enough juice passes into it for it to reply with your default cards.
It’s probably Ryobi’s No 1 advantage, particularly as a lot of stores seem to stock a lot of the range (at least here in Europe).

Makita also has a large range but I usually have to order the less popular stuff but when I get it, it’s usually worth it.
I'm using FF 126.0.1 on Debian Linux x86_64, if that helps. :)
The entire energy model of CA needs to be rethought. From CPUC just doing what the companies want, to monopolies that are on the stock market that increase prices while also making huge profits… it is not serving the people.
Nest is not a full-stack framework.
You haven't him on TikTok?
Weren't the cards originally for retirees to go pick up the social security check from the social security office, as well as request documents and such? It's like pension books in other countries.
Those are front-end frameworks, so they certainly don't qualify.
A lot of real world front end work involves talking to multiple systems and APIs, and most of the FE devs I've worked with don't really care about ORMs or rendering data via server side templates. Being comfortable talking to APIs usually means you don't care too much about how that is implemented.
Coupled with deleting my Twitter account, having a newspaper subscription has given me a much more mindful relationship with the news. It’s also just some space carved into my day, and as I’ve grown older I’ve realised how much I value these little physical rituals. I still suck at the cryptic crossword though.
NUC, BeeLink PC etc are all great small form factor but you will have to put Debian on yourself.

If you want to run Home assistant the answer is proxmox If you run zigbee then run a separate MQTT instance and get a ethernet zigbee dongle. (You can run MQTT and in HAOS, works till you need to downgrade one, or restore one, and not the other).

I would also think about building an AM4 box, one with dual PCIE slots and some SATA ports. Local LLM, NVR processing, mass storage etc... Your gonna either end up out growing the nuc or want something more serious down the road. AM4 boxes are cheap (sub 300 bucks) and opens up more potential in the future.
Is this another name (like bifrost) that every company has used for some internal piece of software at some point?
Are they making these in black yet? Or are people still unironically suggesting that you should apply a sticker (dbrand skin) to your $2.5k+ machine if you don't want it looking like an off-brand Macbook.
AM sounds bad because it’s amplitude modulated. So variation in amplitude (i.e. signal strength) results in noise when decoding. FM however is not sensitive to this issue because its frequency modulated - slight variations in signal strength have no effect on the encoded signal.

And yes, we can always upgrade the equipment. That’s what we did when we transitioned TV to digital signals and FM to digital FM - we reserved some bandwidth for over-the-air while freeing up the rest to be used for other purposes. But it’s an expensive proposition and one that happens rarely (in fact those are the only two times I’m aware of it, they happened at basically the same time, took forever, & there was insane opposition to it).
I've read Genestealer and thought, what?
This can be solved with more data. New tech like Windows Recall should be able to scrape enough of the world's data so that this sort of thing doesn't happen anymore.
For me it's actually been the opposite.

I enjoyed the social interaction in my job and it didn't really affect my ability to see friends and family after work or at the weekend.

Since WFH became commonplace most of them have moved out of the city so it's actually harder now because my friends live all over the place.

It also feels like people are less likely to go out in general now.

My comment was more about the fact that I just think that social distancing was a load of bollocks and that we could have just gone to work with some people WFH as before and gotten the same end result.
Devs only build for the requirements they are given.

You want performance? Then include it in the requirements and give it the necessary time budget in a project.
> Google just pockets all the revenue if you have fewer than 4,000 "public watch hours". If you put together an a concise 4-minute DIY video, an average view time will probably hover around 1 minute, and you will need 240k views to qualify. Most videos on YouTube get under 1k views.

With less than 4k public watch hours your channel has barely made any money. It is accumulated for your videos for the entire channel, that isn't per video.

And no, youtube isn't making money on those videos, it costs them more to store etc and most of them aren't getting any ads anyway. Instead you get free video upload on youtube, normally you pay for that.

Youtube makes their money from the big creators that draws in a lot of views per video, there efficiency of scale lets them get over the profitability hump.
Hmm, yes, getting into financial contracts with people who live in cloud cuckoo land, for a few percentage points that get eaten up by the site itself seems like a good idea.
People don't realize how technologically incompetent Japan is. Fax machines are still the norm for day to day business in most places, and online banking is seen as a cutting edge feature.

Hell, until very recently most non-combini ATM machines in Japan have limited business hours (like WTF do ATMs stop working on the weekends???), and buying online concert tickets means you buy it online, then go to the local 7/11 and print it out in paper form. The rest of the world has long since moved to E-sign and the average Japanese person is still expected to use a personal seal for business dealing.

It's like Japan took a very weird turn on their tech-tree in the late 80s and went off a deep end and invested all the points in toilets.

My toilet was smarter than Siri and could sing to me but god forbid if I wanted to pay my rent online lol.
He added an edit that the tablet software in Plasma 6 still works as it did before when run in X11. Only if you switch to Wayland, or your distro does it for you by removing X11 packages, will you get the (for the time being) less capable version.
You shouldn't have to toggle DST manually; it's encoded at :57-58.

That said, my clock stopped syncing for some reason, so ...
This is mentioned in the article. The problem is that based on my experience, most JS devs have never heard of it, and I've personally never heard of it being used anywhere.
You have to breath in mere seconds after you breath out, this action must continue until your bodily functions completely fail or otherwise.
Yes. A /48 of v6 is perfectly announcable.

There is no functional difference between PA and PI.
It wasn't long ago I saw this:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/climate-environment/2024/04/2...

Maybe we're at the point where solar doesn't need as many incentives.
This post needs to justify itself with a solid real example of how this additional effect system provides value
That’s way too much trouble, and Chinese customs is really serious about their 100% tariff for DIY car imports. Stolen iPhones and cats are much easier to smuggle in, and have little value outside of Chinese recyclers.
As Kierkegaard noted, you will regret it either way.
Isn't the crux of the issue that the "stale" (incredibly old) candy was rewrapped and called new and thus misrepresented?
I wear a Citizen “AT” [1] wristwatch daily. It not only keeps perfect time, because of its daily sync at 2am to WWVB, but it also never needs a battery change since it self charges from light. These two features make it the perfect zero maintenance timepiece IMHO, and it looks stylish too.

[1] https://www.citizenwatch.com/us/en/collection/mens-atomic-ti...
Well, perhaps there will be a small revival, just as there has been with vinyl and film cameras, however compared to the "mainstream" these will likely be very small.

If anything, I think it's more likely that people will invest their news via new means especially AI platforms.

I use chatgpt's voice to hear the latest news instead of staring at a screen but it's clunky -

1. Waiting for the new voice so that we can speed up cadence and interrupt
2. I would prefer to talk to a news service directly with voice rather than relying on an ai platform to give me the news as I can't beg due the platform won't give me less trustworthy sources etc news corp

Ideally, I could log into Reuters or whatever site I want and talk with it about the news, and the same for anything (recipe sites, Reddit, whatever)
Most companies give you a discount if you use more of their product. California energy works on a scarcity mindset with punitive punishments and now extra charges based on income. sigh.

and the CPUC is solely in the hands of PG&E.

As a customer it's sort of like wargames - the only winning move is not to play.

Unless you live in say, santa clara or palo alto, where they have sane energy companies with reasonable prices (like the outside of california)
The irony for me is that I got into React because I thought that we could finally move to an offline-first SPA application. Current trends seem to go the opposite.
My Arduino AppImage self-updates - so I know it's possible
Because JavaScript developers are too busy fighting over whether it should be rendered on the client or server or both
Which is perhaps why they have the anti stalking sound.
Title: People v. 748 Cases of Life Saver Candy (1949)

OP we don't edit original titles around here but use the original title as is. as your account is fairly new I dare to suggest to study the FAQ and guidelines, both are referenced at the footer.