skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> RuWiki, as the censors’ project is known, is mostly a straightforward copy of Wikipedia. But the most sensitive moments of history have been left out or rewritten. The Kremlin’s ideologues hope that millions of Russians will now embrace these new versions as the truth.

Hot & Clicky headline, dull "working on a local fork" reality.

At least I feel good about canceling my subscription to The Economist.
See my comment
Do you remember which year that was? I'm fairly sure I encountered that project, and I think I found some way to cheat my way out of it without actually solving the maze, though I can't recall the details.
It was not a swipe. You are hallucinating a swipe that does not exist. I won't be replying to any more of this nonsense. If you see a comment you don't like then just flag it and downvote it. You're not a moderator here and even if you were, you're not good at the job. You are polluting the thread with noise.

Not everyone pays attention to the NASA probe launch schedule. So what? It's not a swipe. As I said, I wasn't paying attention to that for years.
This is why Republicans are trying to defund the IRS.
No need for apologies, it was merely my curiousity getting the better of me!
The problem isn't tax revenue.

The problem is the federal government spends $1billion dollars every 1.46 hours.

We collect an _absurd_ amount of taxes. Far Far Far Far too much. The vast majority of it is wasted.

Collecting more isn't going to solve the problem and it never has.
Apple settles EU probe by opening up its mobile payments system
A clue about the time might be

> The World Food Programme (whose Head at the time was an American called Reagan!)

But I can't find him here or elsewhere:

https://www.wfp.org/previous-executive-directors
Nothing is stopping anyone from doing so, as long as it is done correctly without breaking anything else.
like this? http://canonical.org/~kragen/diydsp-stipple.png

it's slightly more ornamental than pure black or white, or just vertical lines or something, but it doesn't really seem aesthetically preferable to the old x boot stipple
> If he paid everytime, he would have went bankrupt many times.

If he just paid proper severance every time (rather than paying out after being sued), I think he'd still be absolutely ok.
@ people who have used both extensively: How does Zed compare to Sublime Text?
Between two elevators in my building (11 stories) at least one is always out of service for a few days. I attend HOA meetings, and like 8-10% of our ongoing budget is elevator maintenance. Few reasons according to the guy on HOA board:

* the service companies are either Otis or an Otis dealer, so essentially 2-3 companies have an oligopoly on Los Angeles

* all parts must come from Otis (which mattered during COVID supply chains, when you either paid Otis directly for faster service or waited forever for the part to arrive)

* all shafts and mechanisms seem to be custom-built - there's no drop-in replacement service or alternative product (from likes of Mitsubishi or others) we can easily switch to

It's a small industry with few dominant players designed on extracting maximum revenue. Servicing is pretty much mandatory, limited to a few authorized dealers, who know you have limited options.
I love me an overengineered resume. I've been hacking on my academic cv as part of my personal website for years and years, with unholy stuff like live TeX libraries downloaded in the midst of a netlify CI process. Still needs some work on various formatting edge cases, but in case you're curious: https://github.com/paultopia/websiterevision2017
Doctors I've talked to have said it's 4 to 6 weeks to reach a baseline, where the medication reaches a steady level in the blood and receptor changes in the brain reach a new equilibrium, but even up to 2+ months for the real effect to kick in.

Those 4-6 weeks are when your brain is adapting to an ever increasing serum level of antidepressants, and it takes about ~2 weeks for serotonin receptors to downregulate in response. That time can be very uncomfortable, specifically because SSRIs indirectly activate 5HT2C, leading to dysphoria, anxiety, etc, before the receptor is sufficiently downregulated.

tl;dr: it can take longer than 4-6 weeks for efficacy to manifest
I think the price is a massive problem.

I have the Xreal Airs. They run $300 for a 1080p screen. Apples screen is much better, but not 10x better.

Apple really needed to come in the $1k price range for this to be viable.
This was so weird when I read it this morning that I didn't post.

If a major tech company bans a particular group, how would we even know?

There's no certificate transparency for groups, to prevent targeted abuse that's still minor on a total scale.
Yeah, I really don't understand what lifting anything up off the ground has to do with raising fees to adjust for current market conditions. They need better (and human) editors.
Measuring Climbing Rope Cut Resistance
Not relative to one another
Seeing Like a Programmer—Resiliency, Limits, & Moral Hazards in S.Eng. [video]
>A BBC investigation reveals that Microsoft is permanently banning Palestinians in the U.S. and other countries who use Skype to call relatives in Gaza.

More clarity on what they are getting banned from.
> To the people down-voting you: X is from a time when devices actually came with manuals.

To a degree. At least from my experience, something like a monitor and video card manual would provide you with enough information to filter through a list of example modelines to figure out which ones may work. Yet they did not provide enough information to create your own modelines.

> devices turned into magic black box consumables that are expected to "just work" while being undiagnosable when they don't.

"Just work" and being diagnosable are not mutually exclusive concepts. For the most part, the Linux ecosystem reflected that and still reflects that. I suspect the shift in behavior actually came from end users. They were less willing to look through the diagnostic messages and far less willing to jump through hurdles for things that they thought should just work.
This seems awfully complicated. A lot of applications will happily respect system proxy settings and connect to mitmproxy directly.
It’s in the linked article.
I found my last 2 jobs via "Who wants to be hired" and hired 2 people via "Who is hiring".

I found the experience was great, in both cases
Personally, I'm an old school, social mis-fit geek ..
So I actually prefer something a bit quirky/less glossy as long as the information is there.. For some reason that feels more 'human' and 'honest' then some bland,shiny PR firm crud that is solely focused on 'conversions' (signups).

But to each his own I guess....
usb-c instead of lighting. Not locked down nfc tap to pay.
I’m liking the direction the EU is pushing Apple.
are OpenBLAS and MKL not well optimized lol? They literally compared against OpenBLAS/MKL and posted the results in the article. As someone already mentioned, this implementation is faster than MKL even on a Intel Xeon with 96 cores. Maybe you missed the point, but the purpose of the arcticle was to show HOW to implement matmul without FORTRAN/ASSEMBLY code with NumPy-like performance. NOT how to write a BLIS-competitive library. So the article and the code seem to be LGTM.
> Even though the latter is the readme, it has the guid, and there's no reason not to ignore every document containing the GUID.

I disagree with this. There are plenty of websites out there that talk about LLM training in general, and have sections dedicated to canary strings. This page for example has the GUID in it: https://ravinkumar.com/GenAiGuidebook/deepdive/BigBench.html

I'd argue that it is something that LLMs should train on. Having context of how LLMs work is something that isn't related to the benchmark data at all. Just because the GUID shows up as an example doesn't mean the benchmark data is present on the page.
Can you go into more detail on the problems you had with LibreOffice opening documents correctly?

In my comparisons for page numbering for generated elements like table of contents etc. it seemed to work pretty well.
I used to have the same issue, before it became my job to understand CI/CD tools. Previously, I was a research student for whom Linux, Git and programming were just hobbies; then my interests got me a foot in the door doing something that I found more rewarding: working on HPC and openstack.

Although I'd heard of CI/CD before, I only had vague ideas about what it really meant. Then I had to learn Jenkins, Gerrit and Puppet to do my new job.

I still don't use these tools for my personal side projects, partly because setting them up and maintaining them requires its own overhead. This overhead is easy to justify when you've got a team who is all sharing the resources and you're managing infrastructure with fleets of dozens or hundreds of servers, but it's less easy to justify as a "one man band."

Conclusions:

* Don't worry about it if these tools don't do much for you right now. Not everything is for everyone.

* It might end up making more sense if you get a job where you need to collaborate with other engineers and people are judging your business based on scalability and site reliability metrics.

When you do get a job that requires such tools, this is why the ones you mentioned are important:

* Chef (or Puppet, etc) are necessary to ensure your dozens of hundreds of servers all remain in sync with a consistent and reproducible configuration. We speak of "cattle not pets" -- in part, that means you don't configure machines individually, instead you enrol them into your configuration management system. The configuration management is stored in Git, so Git becomes your source of truth for how your whole fleet is configured.

* Jenkins: It's a featureful service for running a wide variety of automations without needing to rely on third-parties like GitHub runners. Eg when you are collaborating on code, Jenkins can provide automated reviews, like giving you a +1 if the linting checks pass. When you merge the code, Jenkins can run additional tasks like deployment.
> But a spokesperson said it did not block calls or ban users based on calling region or destination.

> "Blocking in Skype can occur in response to suspected fraudulent activity," they said, without elaborating.

Source: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cger582weplo
And then some Go fanatic will come along and use this experience to explain why it makes perfect sense to static link bits of the standard library into every single binary ever produced, and dynamic linking was the worst idea since mankind's ancestors crawled out of the ocean and past the whales crawling back in.
Tesla reportedly delays highly anticipated robotaxi event, stock tanks
> I was under the impression that the speed in orbit matters

It does.

> therefore accelerating matters.

No, it doesn't. In a free-fall orbit, proper acceleration is zero; you are weightless. "Accelerate" would mean firing your rockets to change your orbit. You don't want or need to do that.

It is true that there is a coordinate acceleration for a body in a circular orbit, in coordinates centered on the Earth, but coordinate acceleration is irrelevant to what we are discussing.

> This is just so I can catch up with a specific desired dilation relative to earth.

As I said, you do that by staying in an appropriate free-fall orbit for a long enough time. You don't need or want to fire your rockets.

> I don't want to make my orbit higher, on the contrary, the less distance the better so communication is faster.

But the lower your orbit, the less your clock speeds up relative to Earth clocks. And if your orbit is low enough, your clock will actually run slow compared to Earth clocks (because the altitude effect no longer outweighs the effect of your orbital speed). For example, clocks on the ISS run slow compared to Earth clocks.
Google updates coming to Samsung devices
I saw a 504 when I loaded the site but then a reload fixed it. Could have been a great meta joke
How is exercise a medical intervention to begin with? I'll have to watch that, it's quite lengthy, just wondering about the framing of the title.
Our dystopian future is now.

I think it's past time to end our laissez faire approach to regulating Big Tech.
But the S&P500 has crashed, a few times in recent memory. It doesn't have to go to 0, it just needs to not be a perfect bull market all then time. If you're at 80/20 stocks/bonds and the market crashes your allocation might shift to say 70/30 so when you rebalance you're selling bonds to buy stocks. Its a way to perpetually buy low and sell high regardless of what the market does.
This sounds very promising, but let me ask an honest question: to me, it seems like databases are the hardest part to scale in your average IT infrastructure. How much work does it add to the database if you let it make all the ML related work as well? How much work is saved by reducing the number of necessary queries?
You realize how much UX is important in CICD at the same time you realize everything outside of product/IT (and half inside IT) isn't version controlled, change managed, and/or automatically deployed.

More user friendly dev tools are the way to get people to do these things.
Why not move it to the left of the title, just like in the sidebar?
Well now you're posing a different problem, namely one about mazes where the entire structure is visible at once from the top down and (likely) follows certain drawing conventions. This violates my caveat about there not being any information at the intersections which correlated with which branch to look at next. If you can see the whole maze at once, you very much have a hint.
Do note that the M4 is built on TSMC's 3nm process while the 9950X is built on the relatively older 4nm process. This has been the case for the earlier Apple ARM processors too, as Apple made deals with TSMC to get priority access to the newer processes. In the end as a user you get a slighly faster machine, but that doesn't mean that's all thanks to the CPU architecture.

Apple's also has lower memory latencies by virtue of being a SoC design. Memory speed is increasingly becoming the bottleneck compared to computing power. However this is done at the cost of other features, like repleacable/upgradable RAM and CPU, which the other desktop processors support. This is not to say that one is better than the other, but there are surely tradeoffs involved.
The frame of reference to understand these is that they are targeted towards people that are unfamiliar with the preceding technology. The 'new' technology is obfuscated and hyped up in order to differentiate it.
This is a read workload that can be easily horizontally scaled. The reduction in dev and infrastructure complexity is well worth the slight increase in DB provisioning.
> the distance for light to arrive makes it impossible

If you mean the 1 second light travel time is the same as the 1 second clock difference, you can increase the clock difference by just spending longer in orbit. For example, you could wait until the clock difference was 1 hour. Then, if your buddy sent you a light signal at 12 noon by his clock, it would arrive at 1 pm + 1 second (1 second light travel time) by your clock. But it would still be telling you stock exchange rates at 12 noon by your buddy's clock, not 1 pm by your buddy's clock.
"metric vs imperial" has very little to do with the idea of "standardizing measurements". A foot is just as well defined of a unit as a meter and is not the historical, ancient meaning of "just use your foot". In fact, the Imperial units system was standardized and enshrined in British law before the metric system got adopted in France.
Yes, I look at kids today and I can't imagine what their life will look like in a decade or two. I was very pessimistic in 2014 and here in 2024, I can't believe how much worse things are than I imagined back then. Political dysfunction is obvious, and the financialization of every aspect of life crept up faster than I could have imagined. And climate change is hitting faster than I thought it would while we ever increase our carbon emissions. I don't know what I'd tell a kid to do or hope for.
[dupe]

Some more discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40935971
Are you the same person with two accounts? Your names are very similar. Almost anagrams.
Certain financial institutions in some regions mandate telephone-network based 2FA for their customers accounts, and in the event of an account compromise attempt to pin the onus of liability on the customer. Maddening they wont give customers better options if they want to secure themselves.
I think that means that you aren't addressing the actual real/root problem.

In your case of losing weight. The problem of why the person isn't able to execute the "solved" part is the real problem.
So what if we made a function. What if someone scans all the works of Harry Potter and generates a program/function that uses the frequency and pairing of phonemes in Harry Potter character names to create a “Wizard Name Generator” to generate random but plausible sounding names. Would we expect a court to find the name generator is infringing on JK Rowling’s copyrights? Certainly it’s possible for the generator to generate a name verbatim from the books, but does that make the generator a derived work and infringing? If the authors of the generator put their generator on the web as Harry Potter Name Generator, we might expect the courts to tell them they can’t use the Harry Potter name, but if they put it under “Wacky Warlocks Wizard Wonder Namer” is the mere fact that the underlying function uses factual data about a work under copyright sufficient to strike it down? What if it used name frequencies from multiple fantasy series? How many series would it have to use as a source before we say that the name generator is not infringing on copyrights? Can it ever not be?
Some parents try to have their cake and eat it too by altering the spelling or pronunciation of otherwise common names, thus ensuring their child both fits in and is unique.

Cheekiness aside, naming our children has been a fun, stressful, but ultimately rewarding endeavor and this paper was very on point.
Just today I thought about a hypothetical strace analog for web requests. Something that could trace all the HTTPS requests a program makes without playing around with certificates.
Article I: "All legislative Powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House of Representatives." No delegation anywhere.
If we're only speaking of embedded, yeah, ARM is doomed in the long term. I was thinking about desktop and servers where performance and compatibility are more important.
A Hundred Years of Mocking Vegetarians
> You are arguing for a less effective state though.

Less effective at messing things up, yes. You left out an alternative: corporations don't get government favors so they actually have to satisfy customers to stay in business.
It's my eternal retort to Unherd's conservative-bloc opinion pieces that wind up on this site. They will blame everything except the economy; parents, kids, pavlovian response, inherited habits, queer sensibility, conservative grit, drug addicts, city planners, farmers, communists, futurists, luddites, terrorism, journalism, therapists, athletes, aliens, politicians, rebels, reformists, radicals and apparently, apathetic moms too.

But it would never be the economy's fault. Raising children is one of the most notoriously cheap American pasttimes! It's uh... gay people's fault! That's right. The gay people did this.
SIMD intrinsics and manually unrolled loops are surely needed. That's the reason why all BLAS libraries vectorize and unroll loops manually. Even modern compilers can't properly auto-vectorize and unroll with 100% success rate.
Hi thanks for taking part! I have probably very silly questions but why?

What are the use cases you Invision?

Last but not least, an IRC server/channel in lieu of discord? I'm stuck in my ways!

Nice work too, I hope this doesn't come across as flippant.

EDIT: Side note, I opened vi and escape is.. well maybe a browser issue but 'cant exit vi' .. Never thought id say that again
I think we're talking about two different things.

Sure you don't want to be isolated from your family while you're checking e-mails or watching a movie together. That goes without saying.

But most people I know with a partner and kids lock themselves in an office anyways while they're doing serious work in order not to be constantly distracted. If they are lucky enough to have a dedicated office at home. And there's nothing dystopian about doing your work reclining with a VR headset, any more than it's dystopian for video editors work in a darkened room with no windows, or software engineers to work in open-plan offices with two or four monitors and noise-cancelling headphones.
Because he was promised that once he gets it to the top, he'll be free. So, he keeps pushing, hoping that this time he'll succeed.
There is no rule against a metal rocket per se. However, if you're going to go more than a few hundred feet up you enter the realm of the FAA--and you're a very badly behaved aircraft.

If you want to fly in their realm you either keep your craft light enough and soft enough that should you end up occupying the same bit of air as an airplane that you're not going to bring it down or you have to work with them. Since you can't be trusted not to run into things the only way to do it safely is to fire into an exclusion zone. The high power rocketry guys operate facilities out in the middle of nowhere and with scheduled launch days and a NOTAM will be issued keeping airplanes out of the space (middle of nowhere so the closed airspace is as minimally disruptive as possible.) The rocket guys are responsible for ensuring no rocket-on-rocket hits. Obviously, the FAA isn't going to be interested in handing out more of those exclusion zones than are actually needed, you want to send up amateur stuff, you work with the system.
Based take
Since you ask, I actually prefer to breathe heavily and intone "I find your lack of faith disturbing."
I wonder if she would even be able to get her foot in the door in Hollywood nowadays. She has a very "unconventional" look that doesn't necessarily align with the modern standards of beauty that generally are table stakes in today's film industry. Of course there are exceptions, but you just don't see many leading women that aren't more like Scarlett Johansson or Nicole Kidman.
Oh nah, I just check the lock icon in firefox, and it's a pretty unusual (and not publically accessible) cert authority so I'd notice if it's a different one
Yep. The nice thing about VTAMA is that it can be used continuously, unlike steroid creams. And it's unique among current topical meds in that it can provide sustained remission.

It may be that VTAMA reduces TRM cells in the skin, which are the T-cells responsible for relapse. There's is an ongoing clinical trial right now called KNOCKOUT [1] that gives patients a "megadose" of Skyrizi, an IL-23 inhibitor that has, like VTAMA, been shown to reduce TRM cells. The idea is that a single huge dose could effectively cure psoriasis, or at least suppress it for a very long time. The results so far show that 83% of patients achieved complete clearance after six months, which was sustained throughout the trial period. I'm confident it will be a game changer. Here [2] is an interview with the main researcher.

Among new psoriasis drugs, there is also Zoryve, a PDE4 inhibitor (same mechanism as Otezla) as a cream or foam, which has a different mechanism of action.

[1] https://www.hcplive.com/view/risankizumab-dose-clears-psoria...

[2] https://www.hcplive.com/view/rizankizumab-knockout-study-and...
There's a Russian take on that game with more features: http://akasoft.genliga.ru/index_e.php

The web site is also very old-school.