skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have great memories of using computers as a little child, including tinkering with html and beginner css. I would never trade them for collecting leaves.

Your feelings are not universal.
Org Smells
MenuetOS is an operating system in development for PC, written completely in 64bit assembly language. Features include pre-emptive and real-time multitasking with multiprocessor support and Graphical User Interface. Menuet supports assembly programming for much faster, smaller and less resource hungry applications.

Menuet isn't based on other operating system nor has it roots within UNIX or the POSIX standards. The design goal has been to remove the extra layers between different parts of an OS, which normally complicate programming and create bugs.

Menuet kernel is written in assembly, which gives speed advantages over systems written in other languages. For example, GUI with transparency is calculated in main x86-64 cpu, avoiding compatibility problems with graphics cards.

Menuet's application structure isn't specifically reserved for asm programming since the header can be produced with practically any other language. However, the overall application programming design is intended for 64/32 bit asm programming. Menuet programming is fast and easy to learn. Menuet's responsive GUI is easy to handle with assembly language. And Menuet64 is capable of running Menuet32 applications.
well, let's start with the thing that it gives a server-side exception and you already can't move past this initial step when just clicking on the main button on the homepage; this, apparently, might have something to do with <aianimegenerator.me/_next/static/chunks/575-cfa34c4cf2b3cbcb.js> at 3931-th position of the 1st line:

> (0,h.isNextRouterError)(t[0])||_.apply(window.console,t)},window.addEventListener("error",e=>{if((0,h.isNextRouterError)(e.error)){e.preventDefault();return}})
Which in a way is good because the hardware will more and more perform identically on Linux as on Windows.
I love this book, but what is your point? :)

Exploiting shame is a valid strategy, and defencelessness is a weakness? People are feeling shame because they're inexperienced in power relations? Power relations are fun if you view them as games?
Big thread last week https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40945076
> My Prolog programming assignment #4, a Prolog "nehcihsahA" detector (maternal uncle: a mother's brother, or any equivalent relative) seemed designed to make me hate Prolog with a passion, involving bending over backwards by defining ridiculous predicates

Your attempt at a solution definitely defines ridiculous predicates, but you should not blame that on your teacher or the language. For example, there is no way that defining "a mother's brother" would need to refer to a "same sex" predicate in any way. You took a wrong turn somewhere with your approach, but again it's neither the language nor your teacher that forced you down that path.
she does not say "tech is bad" or "screens are bad"

> I’m not anti-tech. My entire career as a writer and editor has been enabled by the Internet, and I wouldn’t want to go back to a time without it. But great tools don’t automatically make great toys, and I want my kids to learn the difference.
TSMC boss predicts AI chip shortage through 2025
Wise words!
Most of the people think, that Strongboxsafe is an Open Source App, which is definitely not the case!

Overall a good app, but if you want true Open Source KeePassium is the app to choose.
> I've no memory for last 10+ years other than computer and programming.

If you are saying this in a negative light, you should really work on changing that. Try finding things local to you that you can participate in.
+1. It's a weird thing to complain about considering building for ARM already involves a bunch of board specific compiler arguments in regards to FPU, MMU, etc.

If anything, choosing the extension set is cleaner.
> Saying "tech is bad" or "screens are bad" sound very narrow-minded to me

The article says nothing of the sort. Nor does it advocate "avoiding Tech as much as possible".

Your comment is completely disconnected from the content of the article.
I am a parent, youngest now 13. Could I do it all again, would absolutely have this approach.

Note she’s not anti-tech but pro childhood & the time & space & innocence you need to develop yourself.

The device access my kiddos had was not an enrichment. I see that now. I like her compromise of tech in the common area but no individual social accounts until 18.
https://neurosciencenews.com/animal-communication-18280/
Do you mind if I ask how long it took to clear up?
Nurse is one of those occupations with pretty much guaranteed employment unless you burn yourself out (which is a real possibility unfortunately), but as long as you are able to and want to work there will be plenty of work for the reasons you've just said.

If/when humanoid robots are a thing (probably not this decade or the next) then yeah we can all pretty much retire, but nurses will be the last to go.
Firefox does file conversions?
Wouldn't be hacker news without a comment shedding the bike to talk about the design of the page and make no mention of the actual product.

The scrolling worked fine for me for what it's worth, and is obviously a knockoff of apple product pages. Satirical even I'd say.
That's a really good reason, and thanks for the writeup!

My main point is that I believe there are tons of excellent numerical techniques just waiting to be discovered. Lately I've been exploring a Chebyshev polynomial basis for the Whewell equation, and I think that'll bear fruit.
Couldn’t agree more. I’m disappointed that I didn’t include this in the original comment because it was definitely in the back of my mind. As far as I know roughly 2/3rds of the firearm deaths in the US are suicides.

If anything this event further radicalized me into the gun control argument. I have shot a few and they’re fun and all, but at the end of the day it’s impossible to detach the form from the function. They are killing machines. Something as powerful as a firearm should absolutely have a regular psychiatric evaluation attached to it if you insist on owning one.
If you don’t mind sharing, I’m curious what your first degree was in and what you think you got out of studying that subject?
What is the (hoped for) future after your experiments? Are you hoping to gain enough confidence/refinement on it that you can run it on you main system? Or just hoping to serve curisioty? (I could see myself doing either, so just curious)
I was talking to my friend about this the other day. How you can watch video shorts for an hour and come away with no new knowledge at all. Nothing sticks.

It's like shorts are a brain glitch where you can artificially quench your desire to do stuff with empty filler.
If the channel is reliable why would I need to know if you've read my message? and why would you tell me in another message?

The problem isn't the acknowledgement, it's the additional steps I have to make to acknowledge the acknowledgement to the email system.

Eg Whatsapp has 1 tick for sent, 2 for received, and turns them blue for opened.
Maybe so, but 50 years, a hundred years from now, do you want to be doing the same things as today?

And if it's not us, it's going to the developing world that picks up that mantle anyways. In a few decades you might find yourself in the same situation as former colonial states. Blocking creative destruction has been cited as one of the major factors in why nations fail.
> Come on.

I'm not a parent so don't have much of a saying on how to educate kids. But I wholeheartedly agree on pushing back against wrong usages of technologies.

My bar for "wrong" is using a private, foreign, unofficial platform like a social network to communicate official stuff. Schools should have or buy access to a custom platform that is concerned only with teacher-student communications, and not with harvesting everybody's personal information.

Some people consider that Instagram is a fine way to convey group projects or activities. But that's because they already got used to using it. How about TikTok then? let's move to a school that requires children to use TikTok or Snapchat because that's where they decided to publish their info! Sounds ridiculous to me, well, because it is. Same for requiring other networks.
Roughly 2/3rds of firearm deaths in the US are suicides. Do automobiles have the same statistics?
Reminds me of the time an interviewer tried to get me to walk through an efficient solution to elevators, so I just proved it was equivalent to travelling salesman.
I do like the author trying to find some balance, but how does this not poorly prepare your kids to live in the world with their peers?
Compiling Datalog to SQL with Logica is possibly the easiest path if you need a production ready open source Datalog setup (i.e. choose your favourite managed Postgres provider): https://logica.dev/
See also here for an actively maintained and relatively portable implementation of Flat GHC, Strand and PCN for UNIX systems:

http://www.call-with-current-continuation.org/fleng/fleng.ht...
The sergeant doesn't then have to open the acknowledgement and delete it/mark it as read, that's the difference.
Having theories about how the world works isn’t narcissistic.

Suspecting drinking from lead pipes was bad would make you look crazy to your contemporaries fifty years ago. Avoiding them would require huge amounts of behavioral change and investigation. But with perfect information very few parents would consciously choose to let their children damage their brains.

When it’s technology, and we’re starting to see the indicators, why is it different?
There still is a huge difference between running privileged code on the CPU, for which there is nothing limiting what it can do, and code that runs on a device, which should normally be contained by the I/O MMU, except if the I/O MMU is buggy.

The functions of an I/O MMU for checking and filtering the transfers are very simple, so the probability of non-intentional bugs is extremely small in comparison with the other things enumerated by you.
this one actually works to some extent, so thank you for correcting yourself on the raw & broken website from the main post, commenting from a twin account here
It's clearly an overestimate, as literally 60 people have gotten tested in the US. Mild cases are certain to be undetected because tests are just not around unless there's extreme suspicion.

If it was very severe we'd know it already. You can't calculate percentages based on single digit numbers.

It could become easier to spread sure but there's no point worrying about this until it happens. We've already had one pandemic that brought the world to a standstill, there's no sense in talking the world into another one that probably won't even happen (don't forget this isn't the first flu pandemic they tried to scare us about). Especially in America people are often hysterical about safety risks (yet live in country full of gun crime and crazy expensive healthcare). Also, healthcare officials go scare up sentiments because it's their job. Normal people just live their lives in crowded subways, bars again and don't care if anyone coughs :P

Just worry about it if it actually happens. And react with caution, as many covid measures weren't actually needed (e.g. the handwashing was total nonsense, as were the curfews).

I mean, I'm pretty overweight, have a stationary job, I drink too much and I live in a busy city with much traffic and bad pollution. Those things are more likely to kill me yet I don't worry enough to allow them to stop enjoying my life :)
I will add the music is really catchy.

edit: I Am Not Afraid samples what is imo the best hold-music of all time at the end. nice touch ;)
I always thought the founder had a bit of a gradiosity complex and it was actually meant to be read like “god addy” as in address
AI is good for everything that does not need precision and correctness. If you need them, don't use AI. It's not because it is a new tech that it is good at everything. I completely agree with these companies.
>You don't have to know Scheme to follow along.

Is a hilarious understatement. No, you don't need to know it when you start the book but when you finish, you certainly will.
The irony is that actual UBI (because funded by taxes) might be less inflationary compared to the current H+U scheme..
I mean I get the point and all, but the idea that 'don't worry because the capitalist economy has your back and would never let anyone starve in the streets' doesn't hold up too well, especially at that time.
Azure KeyVault [NOT] down in westeurope/eastus
(nvm)
The prioritizations are about profit, the queue’s structure is still about efficiency.

Prioritization is about profit is true whether we’re talking about airports, theme parks, or background worker processes.
Not sure that it actually read any context from your environment. GitHub copilot CLI does not. So if you want it to answer something like that, then you will need to tell it exactly what "this Nvidia driver" is actually is.
The Silicon Valley Would-Be Vice President
Don't forget the Datalog subset!

In the 2000s I was interested in inference over RDF and wanted something a bit more than RDFS and OWL and found out about Datalog:

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

There wasn't a lot of literature on it or implementations then but a few years later people realized it's a great query language for complex queries that does a great job on transitive closures, can do math (unlike OWL which won't do it because Gödel proved first order logic + math is a hot mess)

I took a comparative programming languages course circa 1993, the instructor thought that that Prolog was a taste of the future of programming. At first I thought the way you can implement ordinary procedural code in Prolog was really clever but if you write very much of it I think it is awkward; for instance it is common to treat procedural success as a logical failure because that gets the behavior you want.

It's counterintuitive that you could write a reasonably fast interpreter for Prolog but Warren figured out how to do it and it really is a neat trick. In the 1980s the Japanese Fifth Generation project dreamed about parallel Prolog on a machine with 100s of CPUs but it was discovered pretty quickly that you couldn't really parallelize Prolog execution so they came up with the less expressive language

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KL1

I am amused to see papers today where people are working on tasks similar to what they worked on in that project, parallelizing them with commodity hardware, and get scaling curves that look very similar to what was done with KL1. (In the end the 5GP settled on the same message-passing architecture that everybody else did until the GPU revolution came)

One of the nicest examples in Prolog is writing a parser by just writing the productions which works because Prolog's resolver is quite similar to a common parsing algorithm. In the large however, you can add a library to a normal programming language like Python or Java where you write the same grammar in a DSL and it is handled by the library.

See also production rules systems which use "forward chaining" with the RETE algorithm and variants for an approach which looks like Prolog in some ways but works in the reverse direction. My favorite example of this now is

http://www.clara-rules.org/

I built a prototype of a stream processing engine where the control plane was implemented as a set of production rules that would build a processing pipeline of reactive operators, key-value and triple stores and then tear it down. Unlike another stream processing engine I worked on, mine always got the right answers. I think a production rule system could be the target of a "low code" system. I'm a little disappointed that I've never seen a Javascript framework that uses production rules because they are a great answer to asynchronous communication choreography. (See complex event processing)
This looks good.

I created something similar using blade a while back, but I found that using English to express what I want was actually really inefficient. It turns out that for most commands, the command syntax is already a pretty expressive format.

So nowadays I'm back to using a chat UI (Claude) for the scenarios where I need help figuring out the right command. Being able to iterate is essential in those scenarios.
> actually just companies

Are scientists working for the government free from incentives to push bad science?
After Apple, Meta also withholding future AI models from EU countries
I lost the 'x' a month or so ago. Especially for the Shorts banner at the top of my recommended feed.
Every property constructed dataset I have seen shows incomes have increased greatly. Increases in taxes, Healthcare spending, and housing spending, and others have consumed most of that growth.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MEPAINUSA672N

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MEHOINUSA672N
Who needs Flexbox's inscrutable 1-dimension language when you can use ASCII diagrams in CSS Grid for clever 2D things easily? CSS Grid Kids are truly spoiled.
The poor guy is in the bad position of a lot processing power (intelligence), but with bad inputs (lack of experience and bad attitude) so his conclusion are elaborately wrong.

We always think of the IQ curve meme as representing raw computation power of the individual but its usually just life experience and ability to accept new contradicting information. And this guy is smack solid in the middle of that drawing.
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I didn't have a dumb phone when everyone else did, and when I finally did get one (I think senior year of high school) I didn't have texting. It never really caused me issues.

In adulthood, the only thing I really need the phone for is Duo, and my work offers to provide yubikeys as an alternative. I've just been too lazy to get one. It's also nice to have a crappy camera on hand when I don't have the real camera with me. That's about it.

"Come on" seems like a crazy reaction to me to schools making it mandatory to use services that spy on kids and show them ads. That's actually a huge motivator for me to want to home school my kids. It is completely unacceptable to require kids be exposed to that. It's unacceptable to allow them to be exposed to that while they're in the school's care.
So it's a site for musicians. Then say so, and lean into it.

As I said before tastes are idiosyncratic so it makes no sense to have a single leaderboard. I would multi-tag each track by genre and language so users can rank by the subsets of tags that interest them. Ask musicians what other features they would value.
... and thats communism in eyes of many, I'd say most americans (better redistribution of wealth instead of winners take it all and screw the rest, they didn't try hard enough). Healthcare is the same topic. So is public education.
The author talks about all the benefits of a "screen free" childhood and I remember my own fondly (although as an older millennial it was rapidly interrupted as technology spread). What I always wonder though, is if this kind of upbringing is so positive for kids, why are so many boomers so self-centered and spiteful? Surely, they should be happy, beautiful and kind?
There are mistakes, and there is negligence.
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The only important things to know about an employee cannot be determined from an interview. I want to know will they actually do any work? Will they get anything done? Will they ask for help when stuck? Will they ask what to do next if it seems the backlog is empty?

Anyone can code. But lots of coders have so little productivity it's hard to be sure asking them to do so is worth it.
I tried Pandora once, it just played me music that was a bit like the music I liked, but worse. If the music were better I'd already have known about it
I don't think this is anything special about primes or e - if you replace prime(n+1) with just (n+1) itself you get the same sort of patterns. But it is something to do with approximations of irrationals by rationals - you might want to look into continued fractions. Try replacing e with a rational number a/b (say 8/3 or 11/4); then you get b horizontal-ish lines, corresponding to the different remainders of n when divided by b. So the pattern you get with pi isn't "as good" because pi is famously close to 22/7.
How much time does this gain you from the perspective of "you have to double check its output and hope it didn't make a mistake"?
Decoding AI and RAG for SaaS
Flexbox, grid. You're all forgetting the best way to build layouts: ol' reliable, <table>.
Another table (in the same thread) comparing more systems: https://swi-prolog.discourse.group/t/porting-the-swi-prolog-...
Yes, sometimes I think it's probably accidental and they hit "reply all" instead of "reply". Some people though I don't think understand the difference between the two...
Boomers aren't any more self-centered and spiteful than any other generation, it seems to me. As to the younger generations, we don't know what they'll be like when they reach the age boomers are now.
I just wanted to say, it took me a while to discover it (it happened by accident), but the preexisting feature from 2022 was a joy to discover! I didn't know you obviously, but I praised the kind anonymous soul out there who did that. I discovered it about 6 months ago, and I use it all the time now. I'm super excited to see it progress!
The original comment was:

> Tesla uses local diesel generators to handle spikes.

This suggests that it is a standard solution for a reasonably common problem for Tesla. Common enough that it is seen as the accepted solution by the company.

The only instance I have ever seen of this was an attempt as anti-EV misinformation which was debunked. It is not a common solution at all.

It would definitely be a viable solution in some places and I am not against it, but for some reason the anti-EV lot want to push a narrative that it is common when it is not.
It seems the problem is "Ingram Spark".

A lot of complaints have them involved.

I would recommend you publish to KDP directly without a middle man
I provided two cites of manipulation of aggregate statistics.

I've also seen articles (didn't keep cites) about the "replication crisis" of large numbers of research papers with results that nobody can replicate.

> making broad claims about the world falling apart

More like claims of losing trust in "trust us, because we're scientists!"
Personally, I won't likely be alive in 50 and definitely not in 100 years. I have to pay mortgage and buy groceries right now or I end up starving and homeless.
Hey, thanks for the feedback.

Yea makes sense with file naming and button. Let me try to iterate on that.

The mp4 to webm was actually the hardest to get working. Seemed like FFmpeg-wasm would stall at different times with some settings. I've updated it now to produce a bit better quality, but will definitely keep improving on this.
the best I could do was a ublock filter to hide them.
also, i suggest you change the submission link from the aforementioned two to <https://animegirl.studio/generation> at last, since the second link (the one from your comment) seems to point to this, third, website