skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> we've known about galaxies outside our own (like the Magellanic clouds or the Andromeda galaxy) for a few millenia

Well, we could see them, but we weren't able to distinguish a galaxy from a nebula until after investing multiple centuries into the development of powerful telescopes.
You unfortunately need to be fairly careful about the kombucha you select. Many of the big/common ones sold at grocery store chains oftentimes anywhere from 10-20mg sugar for a 12/14oz bottle (I've seen them with more than that too!). Better than soda but worse than many smaller brands or even local kombucha you might find at restaurants around town or a farmers market. My favorite kombuchas hover around 5mg per 12oz serving which is perfect.
I have always wanted a Mario walking in the menu bar of my IDE.
The Status of Microenterprise Home Kitchen Operations in 2024
Disagree. It should be a considered decision over time.

1) Is the patient of sound mind when the decision is made? (Not necessarily carried out. I have no problem with someone saying "kill me when my mind is gone.")

2) There should be a medical evaluation of whatever the problem is with an eye to what can be done to make life more palatable.

3) There should be a waiting period. (I would, however, say that if the person is no longer capable of confirming it that should count as confirmation.)

Suicide should only be for when one's remaining life is of negative value, not because of temporary bad things.
Yup. I'm the one who did the Roblox bytecode exploit that lead to it being disabled: the specific attack there was that getmetatable internally leaves the metatable value on the Lua value stack even if it ends up returning the __metatable locked message, which you could retrieve with a crafted bytecode chunk. I leveraged that into getting the metatable for the global environment, which was the entire Lua standard library, and crucially the same table across Roblox's script permission levels. Roblox used "context levels" for seperating priviledge Lua scripts, which interacted with the server API endpoints, and normal game logic. By poisoning the priviledge context's metatatable with my own functions I was able to capture the server endpoint URLs and accesskey, along with things like send arbitrary HTTP requests to their CDN from the server to steal any place file. This easily could have been arbitrary RCE on their servers instead: the crafted bytecode chunk attack for getting a r/w primitive from for loops was published a little bit before this attack happened, IIRC, but there was a lot of less CTF style writeups about Lua internals and I was, like, 15 and an idiot.

In practice it's really hard to sandbox arbitrary user controlled scripts. Even after this I found a half dozen other bugs in their Lua<->C++ bindings that you could leverage into server code execution. V8 and other browser engines still having JIT bugs and DOM manipulation exploits every other week should terrify any developer who thinks "oh I'll let my users do a bit of scripting".
It is disturbing and fascination to see a big portion of the online Russians that are living in a parallel universe, with a parallel history and parallel reality (or maybe I am wrong and most online Russians that produce comments are trolls) , so expect a lot of comments denying history and reality.
Russia vs Ukraine? Yes it’s clear who the bad guy is in that situation (Russia). But there are plenty of countries allied with the US, and even the US itself sometimes, that commit atrocities like this. Guantanamo, for example, has inmates that are known by the government to be innocent who still haven’t been released. Probably because the government knows they would be swarmed by reporters trying to get full details on what was going on inside that torture chamber. Morality is besides the point. All that matters is your passport. Mine happens to be American. Doesn’t mean that I have to pretend like the US is morally superior to anyone.
It's also a Nigerian university. But I'll go with "FU Tech Oligopoly".
First ingredient is the scumbag itself
I mean, immigration has been exploited by the owning class to force wages down.

Say in Canada, the workforce was set to be short around 2 million people. They're not even all retired yet and Canada has imported around 8 million bodies.

I don't know why people feel they can't ethically criticize immigration. TBH I suspect you've been conditioned by the owners.
just use lazyvim[1] and be done with it! some people takes care of the compatibility and they are probably more competent than you (i mean a newcomer who starts writing their nvim config)

[1] https://www.lazyvim.org/
Which is why there should be a waiting period.
As a Pole, where my family has stories of being treated like this by Russians, and in general as a nation we have plenty of stories of suffering at the hands of Russians in exactly these kinds of cicumstances - I'm

1) not surprised this is happening at all

2) it makes my blood boil to a degree that cannot be explained in any rational way.

When Poland seems to be ramping up in terms of military and talks about being "ready" for conflict with Russia, it's not because anyone here wants to go and fight - it's because we know exactly what Ukraine is going through because Russians have been doing exactly this shit to many other nations before. Their brutality knows no bounds.
>"more than a billion in damages or thousands of deaths?"

They were proposing criminal charges for "violating ethical norms" which is a bit different.
(I apologize in advance for offering unsolicited advice)

As someone who is interested in the topic of regexes and parsing, Perl in the subject made me... uninterested. I know this is a sample of size 1, but maybe splitting the principles / theory from the language would make sense?
The early days of Facebook still seem great. I could connect with friends and family and that was it. Now it's all business and politics. Perhaps this was inevitable and it should never have been developed in the first place I don't know. Is it moral to build something for the $$$ because if you don't someone else will? Probably not.
Interesting, do you have any links about this startup ?

You say it's more expensive, do you have a rough estimate of the cost of such a panel (with or without motors) ?

I'm asking because I'm currently working on a small scale automated solar concentrator and I haven't managed to get an idea of how much such a panel costs.

I have only found some sun trackers for photovoltaic panels but they have different angular accuracy requirements than CSP.
Would you like a tar or zip?
How did it work before the Chevron defense? The USA didn't implode before 1984.

Congress would need to outline the limits of the executive function in the law. It would need to detail what the goals are (and are not).

To me this seems like a vast improvement rather than just passing a bill "regulate pollution" and then whatever the EPA decides is now law impervious to court challenges.
Clearly you didn't read any of the threads as it is sometimes even lazyvim that causes these incompatibilities:

https://old.reddit.com/r/neovim/comments/1dgtyzw/lazynvim_do...

https://old.reddit.com/r/neovim/comments/1dp47gi/lazyvim_own...
"You can't cheat an honest man"

But there are plenty of cryptocurrency scams that don't require that. Just some place that looks like an exchange but is actually a money hole.
... and for its contents to be interrogated by users of the LLM du jour without you seeing a single cent for your efforts
Thanks for being more eloquent about critiquing that paper than I could be. But that leaves the observation about grammar and spelling in spams and scams unexplained. How should we explain scams terrible presentation?
The hacker culture doesn't have to be larger than the corporate workforce to have a significant impact on the industry and the world. That was proven in an earlier era, too.
Difficylty level: impossible

Living with someone who doesn’t want to give up sugar and keeps bringing lots of it home.
> … the info-stealing trojan has been spreading itself via Google ads that pose as links to download the popular Arc web browser.
In 2020 I wrote a book on FFmpeg after going through the entire FFmpeg documentation. I wanted to learn FFmpeg inside and out by actually using it to convert audio/video based on what the documentation offered. In the end I open sourced the results as an extension to the official docs[0] and then released in on Kindle as well[1].

In the last 4 years I've sold 743 books which is just shy of $2000. Still I love the fact that every month I'll get a KDP payout email and it feels more gratifying than my own FAANG+ paycheck for some reason.

[0] https://github.com/jdriselvato/FFmpeg-For-Beginners-Ebook
[1] https://www.amazon.com/dp/B087GYV15Y/
Makes perfect sense.

PS. Thanks for your comment :)
REST is for data transfers not executions. One of these would have been a much better choice: JSON-RPC, XML-RPC, gRPC.
What worked for me was switching to pourover coffee (or Aeropress), instead of espresso. I didn’t need the milk anymore.
We're processing noaa data and making it easy to understand. I'd love to license your data to display in our app behind our paywall.
That's not my understanding at all. You can't just relicense BSD code. You can incorporate it and distribute it with your own code that's under another license, but you couldn't just clone the FreeBSD source tree, 'sed s/BSD/My Own License', and call it good.
Please don't whatabout in a thread clearly about two countries that are not the US. There are plenty of threads to go around about US imperialism that are a better place for your comment.
Oh, thank you. https://alternativeto.net/software/heliboard/about/

> HeliBoard is a fork of OpenBoard, continuing the project from where it stopped.
> The Constitution literally says the Congress has the power to establish inferior courts. Congress setting what is justifiable is highly precedented.

I'm having a great deal of difficulty understanding how you got from "Congress may establish inferior courts" all the way to "Congress has the power to exclude its legislation from judicial review, including that of the Supreme Court itself, at its own prerogative". Could you explain this chain of reasoning?

> The words “separation of powers” never appear in the Constitution. It’s a phrase used to describe the system that document establishes.

Yes, no one argued otherwise. Separation of powers is indeed established by the Constitution, regardless of what specific terminology is used to explain the concept.
That is literally what Chevron doctrine is.
If anything I suspect booze reduces suicide numbers. For some people it's an escape that makes life tolerable.

I'm thinking of a book whose title eludes me at present. It's by a doctor, talking about their ER experience. One of their frequent fliers--and one time he talked a bit about why. He had been a sniper in Afghanistan (Afghani, fighting the Russians), he drank to keep from killing himself because of the horrors he had experienced.
As a French guy. It mostly works for French speakers.

It's developed by an under-financed public service. Also, as a client, they are artists with no knowledge of accessibility and no clear view of what they need.
This is mostly how it works for most people who die like this in my country where Euthanasia is legal.
SVG version doesn't fully animate in Android Firefox, looks good in Chrome!
What makes Disney comics singular is that a lot of them are authored by European artists and have the distinct BD style.
For instance https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donald_Duck_in_comics goes over this a bit.

Also Picsou Magazine > Journal de Mickey. There I said it.
Overleaf: An open-source online real-time collaborative LaTeX editor
Politics and related stuff is what I had in mind, yeah. To a lesser extent technical topics as well. But, I meant "good faith" in the sense of both believing what they're saying and also approaching the argument open to the possibility of being wrong themselves and/or treating you as capable of understanding their point. I've had arguments where the other person definitely believed what they were saying, but didn't think I was capable of understanding their point or being right myself and approached the discussion thusly.
That works if commits can be looked at in isolation to build the changelog. What if a commit introduces a feature, and a subsequent one changes it? Is there a syntax for your commit to replace an earlier changelog entry?

Cue the Kubernetes release notes, which contain 20 separate "update to Go x.y.z" for each release.
Yes this is the way! I finished it a few years back in the same way and am both smug and glad that I did. Exceptional writing.
Tolerant monkeys that shared shade increased their life expectancy
Yes, it's a relatively late concept, but one could rationally argue it's objectively more correct than 'German' in default modern interpretation, both spatially in that it additionally encompasses what is now western Poland, and temporally in that it is closer to the timeframe in question. As for identity, this can be argued until the cows come home, but many Jews served in the Prussian army (google suggests 100,000-150,000) and you don't put your life on the line without some sense of connection. Little did they know their families would soon be killed by the successor of the very state they had fought to protect.
It is not looking good for Ukraine at the moment. Come January 2025, it will likely get a lot worse.
I'm genuinely curious what kind of flavor deterioration there is after 50K years.

Specifically, is there any difference at all between, say, meat frozen for 5 years vs. 50K years? Volatile flavor compounds degrade even in the freezer, but at a rate measured in months. So I'm genuinely wondering if there are any flavor compounds at all that degrade but take decades or centuries or even millenia to do so. Or textural changes.

> “Making neck steak didn’t sound like a very good idea,” Guthrie recalls. “But you know, what we could do is put a lot of vegetables and spices, and it wouldn’t be too bad.”

That kind of makes me sad -- I feel like the whole point should be to see what the meat tastes like by itself, with just salt.

If you cover it in strong spices and cook it in a stew, it might as well be any mystery cut of beef. Seems like it takes away everything unique from the experience at all, in terms of taste or texture.

Instead -- add a little salt, cook it low and slow in a sous vide, then a quick sear on the outside. Then you'll know what the ancient bison actually tastes like, without trying to cover it up. Shouldn't that be the point?

If you don't like it, then you don't like it, but at least you genuinely tried to taste it. And it might even be fine, not bad at all!
The difference is, of course, scale.

The evil of Nazi Germany is notable because of the scale of their atrocities. This is the same with Russia where the evil is so systematic and widespread that it boggles the mind.

Trying to compare the evil of Russia today to something like Guantanamo can only be seen as furthering Russia's propaganda.
Reminds me of an elaborate reverse scam where the person asking for help have some USDT or other tokens on that ethereum address and a script to immediately swipe the funds the scammer will use for gas.
Mistakes are the portals of discovery.
--James Joyce
Nobody's accusing you of being one. Peace.
One wrong doesn't justify another wrong.

The scale of Putin's Russia crimes are stratospheric. It isn't only tortures, there's raping, kids kidnapping, castration, targeting civilians with bombs, etc. And that isn't all, in particular if you add what Putin's regime is doing against their own people. Also keep an eye on what's still happening in Syria, and what Wagner is doing in the Sahel region.
How is this different from langchain or other eval frameworks?
Canada would like a word with you
It may not be worth the time to automate those, but I always take the time to document them, usually in Obsidian, where I can easily find them later.
Unless you're speaking about American politics, the opposite is true.

Enormous quantities of European artillery production are finally coming online while Russia's stockpiles of artillery and vehicles are finally running dry. They won't "run out", but they can't continue pushing forwards with only what they are able to produce fresh themselves. Much like the missile strikes - sure they won't literally "run out" as long as they continue production but Russia can no longer throw 500 missiles a month at Ukraine anymore because the stockpiles are gone. Now the biggest problem is glide bombs, but that is being mitigated also.

The situation with the power grid is quite serious, though. It's going to be a very difficult winter for civilians. It's a damn shame that western nations couldn't pony up sufficient air defense before it was needed rather than waiting until after it was too late.
> This feels like one of those topics that may sound ok in theory, but breaks down in practice. The implication is that the judges must be well-versed enough in any domain brought before them to interpret the laws effectively

No -- subject matter expertise is not relevant per se, as what is being evaluated in these cases is not whether the policy advanced by a given agency is sound on its technical merits or factual basis, but whether it is within the bounds of the authority granted to that agency by the applicable statutes.

The courts aren't concerned with "crafting effective regulations", they are concerned with ensuring that the people who are tasked with doing so are operating consistently with prevailing statute law and the constitution.

And, considering that the judiciary is staffed with the world's foremost experts in statutory interpretation and constitutional law, this arrangement makes sure that all of the disparate facets of the process are being undertaken by the most qualified people available.

It's not appropriate to make officials who are hired on the basis of their knowledge of medicine, RF transmission, economics, etc. to bear the entire burden of determining the complex legalities of their authority. They have to step far outside their field of expertise and engage in textual analysis of statutory law or delve deep into constitutional theory to determine whether their rule-making process is indeed legally permissible. It's better to let the courts do their job here and tell them when they are out of line, so they can focus on doing their own jobs properly.
Doctor here.

This is overly simplistic. There is little to debate about your example of living at a 7/8 for 2 months. What is more realistic is some hypothetical situation where the average patient has an expected survival of 6 to 18 months, with the hope that the 7/8 pain can be reduced to a 4/5, and with acknowledgement that some days may be a score of 5, some days may be a score of 9. Then what?

As a provider on the other side of it you witness two similar patients take two different paths. Perhaps the first patient lives 36 months with pain score averaging a 3. The family will often appreciate the intervention and effort. The other patient experiences a string of complications and dies after 2 weeks, living at a pain score of 10. Their family paints you as an evil torturer who should have never been listened to.

In fact you can see both types of opinions in this very thread.
Yes, at runtime. Compiling CUDA doesn’t require a GPU, though, and doesn’t really use “parallel computing”. I think CUDA via clang gets this right and will produce the same build every time - it was purely an NVCC issue.
You could ensure low temperature by encasing them in solid aluminium with a thin intermediate layer of thermal gel.
> for some reason

Because it was entirely^ the fruits of your own labor!

^well everything is connected, I guess you didn’t write ffmpeg nor are you responsible for the creation of video encoding or camera technology, but I’ll go back to splitting my own hairs
So many people keep messing up that at a certain point you can't just say it's their fault, there's a responsibility to guide them into better behavior.

There are two main options for that. Make it so that poorly parsing with self-written code is still very likely to do the right thing, or make the parsing hard enough that people go get a library.
my google discover feed used to fill up with stories like this one: "my boss told me X so I Y". It took a while for the "I'm not interested" feedback loop to kick in.

Recent example:
"my boss told me I'm not allowed to work from home so I uninstalled teams. now he's mad he can't reach me after hours"

This entry even the title has a typo in it. These mostly read the same. I think the prompt is something like "this guy was told by his manager to yada yada. he was not having it so he yada yada. make an article of about 5 to 8 paragraphs"
>>Zelensky and most of the federal govt of Ukraine is in on it

That's quite a bold assumption that literally doesn't line up with anything I have ever read, and I've been following this war very closely. Any reason why you're saying that?
Sharpe ratios are not equal across different opportunities for the simple reason that actors are irrational. Many people write books even when the expected return is negative, which drives down returns for everyone.
My goal was a lifelong marriage. My mentality constantly evolved toward that goal.

However, my judgment was insufficient and I didn't properly recognize that sustaining the marriage was harming our kids.

In an earlier time, the harm would have been much less. Kids (my generation & earlier) once had direct, relationship-level access to a number of caring, invested adults - related and not.

My kids had the two of us 24/7 and that's about it. My wife and I had 10x the parenting demands (time) put upon us that my parents, grandparents-> adults through human history had.
BADUnboxing
Most Russians probably know they are being lied to, but they're obviously afraid to talk or organize protest: they just can't dissent, it's too dangerous or just not worth it.

This makes it much easier for Putin to install this parallel reality.

Russians are not stupid, this is a textbook example of a modern dictatorship.

Even if Putin goes away, it might not make Russia better: Putin may be the smartest guy in the room right now, unfortunately.
The only utility here is to study the design.

Access to anything useful is behind GS specific data APIs via https://developer.gs.com/docs/gsquant/authentication/gs-sess...
It's looking great.

Russia has shown that they don't have the resources to make meaningful progress towards Ukraine and given West's support the outcome is inevitable that Ukraine will be victorious.

The only question is if Russia apologists gain political power in the west and manage to stop West's support (Trump is Putin's buddy, by his own admission for example).

And even then the remaining support in West gives Ukraine the upper hand.
Russian botfarms are strong, and they have a lot of help from other botfarms. Just take a look and see how they're trying to flag this topic, and downvote every comment.
One thing I feel like I have learned from Reddit/ TikTok is the average person is terrible with money. Some VCs argue we should lower the bar to investing to democrative it. I am all for democracy, but maybe we would be better served if the average person didn't try to be a tycoon.
If they had a real UV thingy that acts as proof for a new atomic model they would send samples to major labs and become famous.

The "Don't you want a Nobel prize?" argument is a very good way to detect pseudoscience.
Things seem to be swinging back into Ukraine's favor at the moment. Russia's offensives near Kharkiv have been stopped and Ukraine is able to start small counterattacks.

The big and mighty Putin needs to visit North Korea to get ammo because no one else respects Russia any more. That doesn't sound like things are going that well.