skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Certainly, if you can either force your clients to refresh their browsers or can tolerate clients breaking, that works! That might work great for internal tools, for example (as long as no work is lost when you refresh, or you can just expect your employees to redo the work). But it’s not tenable for anything that customers use.
I use https://thelounge.chat/, it requires self-hosting somewhere, but it gives you a discord-like experience.
> HTML is not the escape hatch out of CSS

If anything, CSS is kind of an escape hatch out of HTML/SGML attributes which were specifically introduced for attaching any meaningful info to text nodes not displayed as such to the reader. This is especially evident if you compare the enormous amount of extensions and added non-type-checked ad-hoc syntax to CSS with the relative lack of HTML evolution. The only reason appears to be that HTML was organisationally locked in a W3C process for such a long time, while CSS could be easily extended.

Attributes are used for rendering details all the time with the original concept of markup. The idea that you need a special syntax and separate item-value space that's neither here nor there, like CSS is, when organising item-value assignments is the entire point of attributes and even hard-code a vague structure/presentation dichotomy that's then up for interpretation for like 30 years is beyond absurd. SGML, from before 1986, can already assign attributes (so called link attributes) based on context-dependent rules much like CSS.
>We should refrain from such labelling. We should engage in dialog, not label people and immediately reject whatever they have to say. This is not how democracy should work.

Sure, how about they start first? E.g. by not labelling Musk or having knee-jerk partisan reactions?

"But their labelling is just objective accurate depiction of things"

Yeah, that's what the other side believes too...
A Python Epoch Timestamp Timezone Trap
More so. Becoming a polygraph examiner is possible with problems in your background that would exclude you from Public Trust. One guy in Florida was drugging and fondling people taking the test.
Moved to self hosted bookstack recently due to this feature missing
You can memorize your dead relatives names, but, like, why?
To be honest I wasn't sure why sites weren't doing this already, it seemed very obvious to me at the time, when I learned that uBlock Origin has a hardcoded list of paths to block.
How to Make Queries Faster
Too bad the dataset link in the paper isn't working. I hope that'll get amended.
Shakespeare has a few perplexing words and some apparently contorted phrase constructions that become clearer if read aloud. Nothing compared to actual difficulties.
Sadly, most people don't care or understand these "tech whiz" things. Here in our little corner of EU, I see massive Chrome adverts everywhere about how convenient it is to save your password in chrome password manager, sync bookmarks across devices, how all other browsers are baddies leaking your private details and chrome can save your data and other fear mongering adverts.

Basically, these adverts are blasted at you 5-8 times a day depending on how many YouTube videos/shorts you watch, also I recall seeing same advert even on someone's FB timeline being shared by their friends to switch to chrome.
Keep your propaganda to yourself... the polygraph is a scientific tool... it's been proven the body goes through physiological changes when humans lie
>Fox News argued in court that they are not news and that it's unreasonable for anyone to construe them as a news outlet

Any outlet would do the same, if they could avoid fines that way.

Doesn't mean anything.
I suggest irssi with tmux for the authentic experience.
> x is blocked at dns level on my computer

Hero!

Take that Elon you baddie!
That or Geohot
> Then your position makes no sense.

I think at worst we simply have different preferences for how our free desktops should approach security, not that I "don't want a free OS," and I'm extremely tired of people like you dimissing people that disagree with you about how a free desktop operating system should work as simply not being true Scotsman — not wanting "true freedom" or something — it's very frustrating and it makes nobody want to deal with you.

I want programs on my computer to ask for my consent for access to anything that might be nefarious or personal. I don't want to have to rely on a small group of people who have decided they are qualified to choose what software is safe to run and insert themselves between me and the people who developed the software I actually use to introduce arbitrary patches and remove or add arbitrary features. This is a big part of why I refuse to use Debian ever. Instead, I want a system that is self-sufficiently secure.

You want programs to have access to absolutely everything on your computer by default, except the random selection of largely not relevant tasks allocated to the root user, and want to go through the effort of sandboxing manually when you don't trust something. You're fine with relying on a small group of maintainers deciding what software is and isn't safe for you to install and protect you from upstream bad features.

I want a system that is secure by default and has good defaults for that security, and you want a system that requires you to go through extra hoops to make things secure if you want them and you'll probably never actually do that because it's so inconvenient and manual to actually make things secure.

These seem not like on the one hand the requirements for an appliance and on the other hand the requirements for a free desktop and more like different preferences for a free desktop environment.

> A) no it doesn't

Then you are living in fantasy land. I would prefer my desktop operating systems to actually be useful in the real world. I fundamentally do not understand and reject this idea that on a free desktop offering system, somehow by virtue of being free software, you'll only be running open to our software or software you trust ever, and that somehow by virtue of being an appliance, that suddenly means people will run untrusted software. Those things aren't inherently related and it doesn't make sense to pretend they are.

> Also the companies paying those developers (mainly Red-Hat) would very much like to sell you an appliance rather than a desktop OS.

Ah, I see you're one of those conspiracy theorists. I think I'll back out of this discussion now — I've had one too many experiences with such.
Just 'cos I've found people don't know... the chap that wrote DICE...

http://aminet.net/package/dev/c/dice-3.16

... Matt Dillon is now the head of the Dragonfly BSD project:

https://www.dragonflybsd.org/team/
Coincidentally, Google is shutting down Google Source repositories in GCP today.
https://cloud.google.com/source-repositories/docs
New AI tools, more templates, and soon, Android Studio in-browser
Interesting. So it's a bit like providing a public key, if they need to make sure they are talking with you they ask you to provide the TOTP and they control they have the same number on their side?
Are you exploring buying GitLab?
With https://www.fruitsalad.ai it's about creating learning games - making hard topic fun to learn.
I’d go so far as to characterize HN as a hotbed for scientific racism. It’s an inevitable consequence of the guideline to “assume good faith”.
Sure, it should have multiple views for the user to choose. One of them will be real Tier List look
The latest version has RasPi wifi support:

https://www.theregister.com/2024/05/02/rool_530_is_here/

It is more or less usable as a daily-driver OS except for the modern WWW.

Some users VNC to a Windows PC for the browser, and use RISC OS for everything else.
So story points work when they are used as an internal tool for a team to understand themselves.

And story points don't work when they are a tool used to communicate to the external world outside the team.
That's pretty neat. But it doesn't seem to work as a bouncer keeping the messages when you're offline?

edit: nvm, it does
> It helped that I was either a CTO or a senior enough exec in those cases with 3-8 agile teams. I essentially was the middle management and could put a stop to any destructive practices like evaluating teams against their velocity.

I am sure teams quite appreciated you shielding them from overzealous management. But here is a thought: Doesn't this stand or fall with you being there or leaving? Will the next middle management be as capable and looking out to shield the teams from the destructive influence? Why not change the system, so that the middle management does not need to shield the engineers?
Who does 90% of all the critical chips production required by US Defense Industry and AI Industry. No biggie....
Covid Rates Are Rising Again. Why Does SARS-CoV-2 Spread So Well in the Summer?
It is becoming common. For example Segment has a documentation for similar setup: https://segment.com/docs/connections/sources/catalog/librari...

I've seen this being implemented at least 5 years ago so probably a lot of sites already do it,
So you don't support treaty bodies like NATO on principle? Or treaties of any kind? Or just defence treaties?
First-party tracking has been increasing in the last couple years or so I've been told.

When I first heard about it I decided from now on I'll run uBlock Origin in default JavaScript off mode. It's a checkbox in the settings.

I only re-enable on a per-site basis if I have no other choice.

I prefer this over NoScript, since it's one click and I still get all the uBlock filters even after enabling JS.

I've been using web like this for over a year now, and while it's painful, it's also enlightening.
I currently use ERC, the GNU Emacs IRC client. Obviously, if you are not using Emacs already, you should not use it, so I recommend irssi. Pretty easy to configure, and with lots of options.
You're basically asking for the end of backwards compatibility and every processor having a obscure unknown custom ISA that nobody can ever replicate, since you want the instruction set to be designed so that no future processor can ever be created that adds even a single new instruction to an existing instruction set. The only way that is feasible is if there is a new instruction set every time a new processor comes out. Yikes, what a dumb idea.
I like the UI quassel offers; they also have a server for better integration over znc but I've never tried that
Railroading the Pascal Language
SCSS in general is a very good preprocessor for writing any amount of CSS when you're designing more than a single webpage.

It's a very nice wrapper around CSS that make CSS feel so much less archaic to use. Do use SCSS though, not the weird SASS syntax which differs just a bit too much from CSS to be useful.
Seriously anxious investors can usually set up a local operation to channel funds and build networks.
Maybe he told Siri to write it?
It does. It also optionally supports notifications if someone messages you while you have all tabs closed (using https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Notificatio...).
We use AI as a teaching aid. It supplements traditional learning. It gives people the ability to have a dialogue with information.

It’s not replacement
Irssi was good, but Weechat has completely surpassed it.
I think it does. On the start page they state "Always connected. Remain connected to IRC servers while you are offline. Forget about bouncers. Resume where you left off on any device." and in their docs they say "For an optimal experience, The Lounge must be installed on a server that runs 24/7."
So I guess you just let that server running and it serves you the client as well as keeping you logged in in IRC.
Reactions might make sense in that context because they probably shouldn't be using email for these kinds of exchanges.

Related https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28636536
29,000 Feet Up Mount Everest with DJI Mavic 3 Pro Drone [video]
I wouldn't hire someone who wants to work in a office if they gave me this explanation, sounds like they really lean on the other team members to get day to day work done and probably struggle working independently.
Realloc/remap down to 4gb in that case sounds OK to me. > 4gb allocated from a structure which can't do any resizing seems moderately unlikely, but sure, I guess free is also correct in that case.

Two 64 bit values can be returned in registers on the systemv x64 abi, three get passed as a pointer to stack memory. It's an optimisation but I think it's a valid one.

57 bit address space has been coming any year now for maybe a decade, I'll worry about that when it happens.
Well, when you're explicitly bundling your own terms and conditions you're no longer gift giving you're in-fact entering into a explicit transactional exchange abet you also need to factor in copyright laws of said material. Which also depends on the Sovereign country copyright laws, and also your ability to enforce your copyright or ownership.

I agree with your proposition that it is not considered gift-giving. How-ever that also doesn't excuse the author from explicitly stating it in the terms in the code of the said works that they publish online, how-ever most common-wealth countries do have inherent
statutory copyright laws rights that protect the creator of said works.
...huh. As a non-native speaker, that was... easy to read? Where did I learn this vocabulary again? I haven't read Shakespeare's works yet (though they are on my reading list).

What makes it hard to read for some people and not others (as with any translation problem) is unfamiliarity.

It's easier to learn just japanese honorifics and then read a partial translation than to learn all of japanese and read the original. But a full translation loses that dimension of meaning.

But it's not as difficult to learn some Early Modern English vocabulary, and this way you can avoid losing any meaning. I hear there are a lot of puns that wouldn't work with modern vocabulary.

If it wasn't required reading in English-speaking countries, "translating" it probably wouldn't be even in consideration.
And everyone on Microsoft ecosystem hates the new Outlook version.

We already have the 365 Web version for that.

Yet another example of Microsoft's failure to hire employees with native Windows development skills, now with the old guard that grew up with Win32 are reaching retirement age.
I think we’re confusing async and non-blocking? Non-blocking is the part what makes virtual threads more efficient than threads. Async is the programming style; e.g. do things concurrently. Async can be implemented with threads or non-blocking, if the API supports it. I was merely arguing that a non-blocking JDBC has little merit as the connections to a DB are limited. Non-blocking APIs are only beneficial when there are lots, > 10k connections.

JDBC knows nothing about the amount of connections a server can handle, but to try so
many connections until it won’t connect any more.

| In any case, for the developer it would be a more streamlined experience, with less code needed, and better defaults.

I agree it would be best not to bother the dev with what is going on under the hood.
> I think Stable Diffusion was first to release a SOTA model (August 2022) that worked locally, not in language but image generation, but it set the tone for Meta. LLaMA only came in February 2023.

Sure, I was only covering LLMs though. If I wanted to cover image generation models and tools as well, the comment would be double its size.

> Mistal is not a finetune of LLaMA, it is a model trained from scratch. Also, Mistral was most of the time better than LLaMA during this period.

Oh, that's right. Iirc it was just the Llama 2 architecture that was used with sliding window attention.

> Quantization does not improve accuracy, except if you trade off precision for longer context maybe, but not on similar prompts. It is like JPEG compression, the original is always better for a specific image, but for the same byte size you get more resolution from JPEG than say... a PNG.

I'm well aware of how quantization works. I meant quantization methods were increasingly able to retain accuracy. Such as methods which quantize less important weights more heavily, improving accuracy for the same LLM size.
I don't think that this would be a good showcase for Virtual Threads.
The "async" API for Java is CompletableFutures, right? thats been stable for something like 10 years, so no real change since Java 8.

You'd jsut have to define a ThreadPool with n Threads before, where each request would've blocked one pending thread. Now it just keeps going.

So your equivalent Java example should've been something like this, but again: the completeable futures api is pretty old at this point.

@HttpExchange(value = "https://news.ycombinator.com")
interface HnClient {
@GetExchange("news?p={page}")
CompletableFuture<String> getNews(@PathVariable("page") Integer page);
}

@RequiredArgsConstructor
@Service
class HnService {
private final HnClient hnClient;
List<String> getNews() {
var requests = IntStream.rangeClosed(1, 4)
.boxed().map(hnClient::getNews).toList();
return requests.stream().map(CompletableFuture::join).toList();
}
}
Google has had a similar approach for a while now with server side containers.

Works flawlessly to prevent ad-blockers from blocking tracking tags and integrates with platforms like Shopify to allow their user tracking to be hidden and unblockable.

And because Chrome allows long-lasting cookies sites can track you for retargeting for over a year compared to a week for Safari. And because they add every API under the sun fingerprinting is 99% effective. Thanks Google !
I can hardly dodge the propaganda that makes some names a compelling social basic knowledge expectation, like Mr Musk and the likes. It’s the very first time I read about mrbeast, kaicenat, and ishowspeed however.

Note that the admiration/detestation opinion might not be as socially mandatory. But probably it’s as optional as an agnostic position is tenable in a society full of theists looking for some heretics to burn on the one hand, and fanatical atheists eager to decapitate any devout on the other hand.
Thanks for the article, it’s a really good summary of the state of play.
True, but with cleaning you see the price of not doing it very quickly.

With carbon capture, not so much.
When using OS threads, there's no switching when they are waiting for a socket (db connection). The OS knows to wake the thread up only when there's something new to see on the connection.
Updated the 10th iteration of the website landing page
Truebase is a B2B sales prospecting platform.

Automates the entire prospecting workflow. It searches for leads, qualifies them, enriches them with accurate and verified contact information, conducts research, personalizes sequences, and sends those sequences. When leads show interest in the product, it notifies you so you can jump and interact with those leads.

It's all in one solution.
You're just proving their point
Yeah that's right. So me, my 2 kids and my wife all have the same code, I have one with my brother and my dad (my mum is a bit too past it ... ) and one with my employees (I only have 2 ... ). It's like a way to prove you were all the same people in the room at the same time! I have a little script that produces a QR code, then I delete it and it will never exist again :) EDIT: my youngest daughter in particular really loves it. When I go on a run and get home without my key, and I knock on the door she grabs her iPad and opens the door a little crack and says "what's the code?"
I used to think this, but learned it filters for three modes:

1. The average person who hesitantly wishes that the examiner will supportively pursue establishing the true state of his/her personality and the World at large.

2. Someone entirely lacking empathy, unable to value the examiner as someone seeking truth.

3. Those who effortlessly pass, every time.

I think the reason three-letter-agencies maintain such expensive theater is to discover and protect #3.
Syd the perhaps most sophisticated sandbox for Linux
I do that, too. cmd-J as shortcut to enable JavaScript without needing to reload. In my experience once I hardcode which websites I need JavaScript on, browsing becomes painless. And much faster obviously.
Jia Tan "JiaT75": Added error text to warning when untaring with bsdtar (2021)
The list is downloaded on disk to macOS. The article gives the location on disk, where Mac users can see it for themselves.
For mathy subjects you usually have to verify things yourself so you'd detect any mistakes as you try to work things out or makes sense of the information. You can't learn math, physics or theory for engineering by remembering and believing things. It would be different for "bag of random facts" subjects though.
Yeah, it’s just that some trackers are more ubiquitous than others and gtag is one of the most deployed.
Ah shit, I guess not

Maybe the average 17 year old but that's it
> if you consider C & C++ to be part of the same culture, which is a stretch

That’s my main gripe with most pro-Rust comments of this kind, to be honest. There are a few ways to write C and a lot of ways to write C++, and most of the C is quite unlike most of the C++. (I’m not counting marginal cases like raw GObject or raw COM as C here, I think those count as basically separate languages.)

The problem is, the Rust I’ve read (and read about) is methodologically and stylistically a replacement for most of the C++, but not a lot of the C. I don’t dislike the theory behind Rust—I’ve written Haskell, I’ve written SML, I read the Tofte&Talpin regions paper and some of the subsequent research more than a decade ago. I do dislike when people ask me to switch or even try to, of all things, shame me into switching from C to what presents itself as a better C++, in largely the same way that I dislike attempts to switch to C++ that claim it’s the same thing as C. No it isn’t. And I largely tune out when I read “C/C++”, because it implies the author does not get it.

(I’m aware there are other people that do get it, some of whom work on other programming languages. They just don’t write posts proposing Rust replace C.)
Our company (Language Zen) has this patent https://patents.google.com/patent/EP1891619A2/en
and we have done work to teach hierarchical knowledge for language learning
"""
uint32_t a = ..., b = ...;
uint32_t res = a + b;
uint32_t carry = res < a;
"""

But note well: this trick doesn't work when there is also a carry-in. That is,

uint32_t res = a + b + carry;
carry = res < a;

won't work when b = 0xFFFFFFFF and carry = 1, so you have to check for carries twice, or set `carry = res < a || (res == a && carry);` or similar. So if you are implementing bignums on an architecture that doesn't have ADC (such as RISC-V), or on a vector architecture where the performance would be bad, then you often need an alternative strategy such as using less than 32/64 bits per limb (whether that's half-size, or 30 bits or 51 bits or whatever).
Do you have small kids? Do you not like spending more time with them?
Arguably the very beginning of this process is also satisfying.
I think in some ways by considering the brain as a Darwin Machine, we can explore new dimensions of how our minds work
Linear attention is terrible for chatbot style request-response applications, but if you're giving the model the prompt and then let it scan the codebase and fill in the middle, then linear attention should work pretty decently. The performance benefit should also have a much bigger impact, since you're reprocessing the same code over and over again.
Follow the money.

My conspiracy theory: executives are the kinds of people that could have a lot of money invested into commercial real estate. The value of which has seen a massive hit in the past few years (and is at risk of a 2008-style collapse), because fewer people traffic those properties, and thus, fewer businesses rent them. In order to counter those forces, they mandate that everyone in their company return to office in order to prop up the value of their portfolios.
sorry wrong patent link:
https://www.patentsencyclopedia.com/app/20160035249