skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the code that does it:

// The tinypass.min.js script was blocked due to a browser content filter
console.log('Piano Script was blocked');
// Show error modal to user
FP.Utils.Piano.showBrowserCompatibilityErrorModal();

Looks like the code comes from their analytics provider: https://piano.io/

Link to the source: https://foreignpolicy.com/_static/??-eJy1lNtuwjAMhl9oIYCQGBf...
complain to the FCC
I'm sure Chinese intelligence loves how easily people attribute things to Russia.
Oh dear. Sorry. If you truly didn't mean to say:

- Macbeth is old fiction, but some approaches to adapting it are BETTER than others

- Don't do something "incongruent" and "brazen" like cast a black man and call your movie Macbeth, because that isn't one of the BETTER approaches.

- But honestly, no one cares because ugh Macbeth is so played out, NO ONE gives a damn.

Then you shouldn't have said those things?

As it stands, you have drawn a rhetorical distinction between fictional Macbeth and the also-fictional Gladiator 2 without actually saying how they're different vis a vis performer ethnicity, other than "more people care about" Gladiator 2.

You accuse me of being obtuse and then fail to actually make a point about why people are complaining about Gladiator 2, only that bringing up Macbeth is dumb because who cares about stupid Macbeth.
For sure, different projects - what I was doing when i started, expressing individual pixel updates was a huge storage hog, as trying to draw the most rudimentary shapes resulted in quite large storage (even after gzip) - and would translate to large bandwidth requirements (as I was going for realtime). I moved over to canvas drawings because I could express rendering with much more expressive syntax.
That's probably not a regulation issue that's mostly hitting US big tech, though.

European schools and universities tend to drill people towards employment and not to take too many risks so starting companies isn't as widespread and considered too bureaucratic.

Then there's the issue of multiple currencies and not every checkout SaaS supporting all of them and their various options of payment (afaik), which limits reach. That's a problem the US, India, China and Russia don't have.
Feels like a false dichotomy? Brand loyalty fluctuates over time and by brand, market, etc. For example, cars are probably the largest repeated purchase in America, and car brand loyalty is nowhere as high as it once was:

https://www.nytimes.com/2009/10/21/business/21auto.html

Answers to your question are nuanced, and fortunes are exchanged in purchases like cars even if customers aren't loyal next purchase(s)
> not exactly armchair finance

Sorry, I should not have said that.

> the use of the word agnostic and that capital stack “isn’t particularly relevant”

Consider metrics conventionally considered capital-structure agnostic. All of them are affected to some degree, in practice, by borrowing more or less. (Whether through interest expense or risk perceptions by investors, employees and customers.) Within the context of commercial real estate's size in our economy, whether it's financed with debt or equity is irrelevant to its value drawdown. The root of the problem, as OP suggests, is not in debt.

There is a separate problem in our banking system tied to CRE valuations. That's a debt problem. But that's a derivative of the fundamental problem of the properties' values going down. Those values would have gone down irrespective of how much was borrowed because the properties are being used less. (Nobody is choosing WFH because their office landlord is leveraged.)
Probably the way to go. There seems limited risk while we are still able to turn the power off. Also I think people have seen enough Terminator movies to not connect present LLMs to nuclear launch systems.
A scam? Really?

I taught AP along with non-AP chemistry for a number of years and I think the AP program is a good fit for those students who plan on going to university, especially those interested in the sciences. In two semesters we covered almost the full range of chemistry topics (only organic was slighted) and the students came out well prepared for college chemistry.

The value in an AP course, to my mind, is not the AP exam. It's that the class has the depth and the pace of a college class. Even those who barely passed my course knew a lot more chem than those in the non-AP class.
I think a good explanation of color spaces might be starting at a camera sensor with a bayer array and how that’s processed.
That data point is very hard to provide any evidence for, and not sufficient to draw any conclusions from. For example, what if the company was never started? What if they pivoted after speaking to a lawyer?
Left-fringe activists could be useful tools in hands of some more nefarious powers. (Right-fringe activists could be equally useful.)
> There will be someone else who is willing to play by the local rules

Building a competitive search engine or AI model requires VC investment.

It's simply too expensive to do otherwise.

VC investment requires a vibrant startup ecosystem, well crafted regulations and a risk-tolerant culture.
What makes you think he looked down at his audience? It always seemed more like the audience was the people that didn't take it too seriously and thus that is why they were fans.
Tracing the evolution of a Python function with Git log -L
Good point, thank you - I'll have a think about how to make it less annoying.

Re: the timer, whoops! I'll fix that asap.

Glad you enjoyed it and thanks for taking the time to give me feedback :)
> I must be one of those people^W sheep who don't mind being oppressed by the woke-mafia, huh?

I don’t think that at all. I believe very strongly that nobody should ever feel the need to apologise for liking something. I simply don’t like this political ideology at all, I think it’s turning everything into monocultural forum for activism, and I’m not interested in the entertainment it’s producing. If you used a bit less prejudgment you’d be able to see it’s possible for me to have a distaste for this kind of product without being a horrible bigot.
Interesting, in my experience modern ML runs almost entirely on pragmatic Bayes. You find your ELBO, you choose the latest latent variable du jour that best models your problem domain (these days it's all transformers), and then you start running experiments.
Zappa is the Dr Pepper of music. Either you like it or hate it.
Interesting I wasn’t aware of that. Another thing I’ve only briefly read about is registering studies in advance, and quite literally preventing iteration.
If you're the licensed user of a given radio band, you can sue people who cause interference.

If you're an unlicensed user, you just have to live with it.
Updating the Golang Memory Model
It's just that I find calling it "pixel art" (which a style of graphics deliberately made to look crude for a retro effect) odd when it was state of the art at the time. It's like how someone might make a black & white silent movie today in order to be "arty", but someone doing that 100 years ago was just making a movie.
> And manufactured housing often does not make sense because if you manufacture whole rooms, unless you get special vehicles and delivery permits you are limited to the dimensions of a container […]

See perhaps this student housing project in Norway:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w4N4mVITd5U

Entire bathroom shipped as one unit. The rest is panelized.

> Probably the closest we'll ever get is to standardization of parts like the 2x4 or some of the insulation panels that exist nowadays, since you can flatpack those into a truck and make adjustments on the fly.

NS Builders have a couple of videos on panelized buildings:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aeHkVeJO6PE

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QX3QZVG-18E

Matt Ferrell of Undecided made his home that way:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r-RTlbv84T8

One can also do (US) traditional stick building with pre-cut lumber:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o2FdAdxjSpw&list=PLDYh81z-Rh...
Isn't this already supported using PTP since basically forever?

I've been copying files to/from my phone for years. In recent Android versions you need to explicitly set the "USB mode" for security reasons, but if you do it works.

Sure it's wired but how is that the problem?
Forensic Pseudoscience – The Unheralded Crisis of Criminal Justice (2015)
Thanks!

There is a guide available in the repo's wiki: https://github.com/hrc2/blossom-public/wiki

Our contributors' forks and extensions may also be useful:

https://github.com/interaction-lab/blossom-public

https://github.com/interaction-lab/BlossomNav

Regarding sourcing the parts, there are online services available to order 3D-printed parts as you would a PCB. The *.stl files are available in the wiki. Though with how accessible 3D printers have become — the well-supported Ender 3 is available for under $100 at Micro Center — you may want to consider taking up printing as a family activity.
Who's "we" in this case though?
Associative data structures: On steps towards an epistemic technology
I would say they are both similar in that they both tried to push the boundaries of their art, even if it would come off as silly at times.
You don't even need a light. The tenant themselves would emit lots of infrared radiation. Not to mention the black body radiation from any other items on the property that are hotter than absolute zero.
I similarly grew up with The Incredible Machine 2, and Pictures at an Exhibition haunted me for decades because I didn't know its title. Then finally, one random day NPR played it as part of a block of classical music _and_ said Mussorgsky's name, and that was good enough for me to be able to track it down and experience a wonderful epiphany 20ish years in the making.
I'm curious what applications there might be if any in number theory. If I recall, langlands had motivations from string theory concepts which ultimately wasn't as successful as hoped in physics.
"some approaches to modern adaptation are better than others", and I believe you went on to say that a race-blind period Macbeth is not an approach you like. Maybe I'm crazy, sounded like a preference to me.
Hello! This project looks very interesting. How would you compare it to Dhall, which seems to have similar aims? Is scrapscript Turing complete, or are there totality guarantees?

https://dhall-lang.org/
You can't call yourself a liberal and pretend to like authoritarianism even done in private.

Just because you legally tolerate it doesn't mean you ought to agree from a principle perspective.

It's the same about lying, lying is not protected under free speech but there's barely any laws against lying.

>You are pointing out one person's behaviour that is consistent with classical liberalism

This person is the admin stop trying to hide crucial details.

And their behavior is not principly classical liberal unless you believe being an authoritarian is classical liberal.

>to paint a whole community

When it comes to their discord yes, as they actively cheered on and supported said action.
Same reason Lustron homes are little more than historical novelties
The attacker just needs to make appropriate modifications to some open source library or framework that Tesla FSD software uses. Of course, these modifications would be made by people who have been contributing to the project for many years and have built up impeccable reputations for writing safe, reliable and secure code.
I swapped one of the kernels in the code from the article to my kernel, and left only the multiplication of matrices of size 4096².

On average over 20 runs:

CuBLAS (./sgemm 0) has 50.9 TFLOPS.

My kernel has 61.8 TFLOPS, so it's actually +21% speedup in this benchmark.

How do I collect my paycheck?
I'll let your acknowledgment that conventions change over time speak for itself.
Kinda related, but does someone maybe have a good set of links to help understand what HDR actually is?
Whenever I tried in the past, I always got lost and none of it was intuitive.

There’s so many concepts there like: color spaces, transfer functions, HDR vs Apple’s XDR HDR, HLG vs Dolby Vision, mastering displays, max brightness vs peak brightness, all the different hdr monitor certification levels, 8 bit vs 10bit, “full” vs “video” levels when recording video etc etc.

Example use case - I want to play iPhone-recorded videos using mpv on my MacBook. There’s hundreds of knobs to set, and while I can muck around with them and get it looking close-ish to what playing the file in QuickTime/Finder, I still have no idea what any of these settings are doing.
Debian does not ship the AAC codec, due to legal quagmire surrounding the necessary code. The same probably goes for Ubuntu. That might be the cause of at least some of your problems. https://tookmund.com/2024/02/aac-and-debian
I think the screenshot shows an MS Windows desktop, that's how disgusted he was with the requirement for a "20-page essay about my life, aspirations, philosophy".

He seems to have concluded that Canonical has lost the plot so much that there is no hope.
Always been a Zappa fan since the first Mothers album. I always found is humor in music and words appealing. His band was always tight, great musicians. I many of his albums but I have to say Live at the Fillmore East (1971) is my favorite.
19.hz: almost every electronic music show in the Bay Area (+ other cities)
I kind of wonder if you cut prices, will land prices go up to normalize?
Wow, and that's a multi-decade low [1]!

[1] https://www.themarshallproject.org/2022/01/12/as-murders-spi...
I've worked in mapping software and GPS in some capacity for 20 or so years, and Null Island is always my go-to example of why it's bad to use an actual valid value for a variable as a default-initializer, as a sentinel value, or as a signal for "invalid". 0,0 is a real location and should not mean anything special besides "that exact location in the Atlantic" to your code. There are an infinite number of actually invalid lat/lon pairs, if you really, really need some constant that gets interpreted as "an invalid lat/lon". 0,0 is not one of them.

I always joke that if nuclear war ever broke out, that spot in the Atlantic is going to bear the brunt of the explosions from all of the poorly-coded computer systems firing the missiles.
Well Bob, they bought them anyway, did they not? And thus made that market a success.

Edit: myself, I have seen an overwhelming majority of users that just shrug. (Plus, a number of shocked users that could not believe the situation when told - but that does not mean they will not conform when pressed by the lack of options.)

Now: there are documented proofs of people in pornographic delight handling cars through smartphones; the facts are reachable of gadgets in contemporary premium cars that would be refused by a seventies' pimp; there are definite anecdotes of large amounts people not having the slightest idea of the security and privacy faults of contemporary cars (etc.).

To discuss how «hopeless» a population is we should probably assess and throw numbers in: "uninformed | unaware | drooling | flabbergasted, etc.". Even if the number of the «cool buzzword» enthusiasts were smaller than thought by some, the elements are there for concern and societal action.
Magnetically Controlled Bacterial Turbulence
There as much ai shenanigans going on here in Europe as in US. DMA rules do not apply to startups. GDPR is good and stings larger corporations more than smaller ones.

Apple and Google are holding a beta risky feature and leveraging it as reason to get some sympathy.
Thanks for the tip, it's amazing to me that they have cloud services...
monospace font OCR-B
I'm not so sure.

I think it's really important to understand spectral colors and metamerism.

If you start at the Bayer array, you are going to have an odd discussion about how the bayer filters have spectral transfer functions that aren't directly related to the cones in our eyes, nor any color space's primaries, etc.

It's going in the deep end.
Yes it’s a start & it helps optimize queries by suggesting alternatives
You don’t need a “team” to do what was done there by the looks of it. You need like 4 dudes, with pry bars and half a can of fuel. I’m actually surprised this does not happen more often. Not only is this infra not protected, it seems entirely infeasible to protect it, and the result to effort ratio is staggering
There are steel wires inside the concrete that holds the structure, and when they are about to break, they start to crackle ("ping").

https://youtu.be/RMZW1SX_rbk?t=48
Safety/security risk is important too, but I was suggesting development keep an eye on delivery risk.

I.e. the risk that a project won't be delivered with the expected features and by the expected end date

Fundamentally, time estimates are useless without a coupled risk/certainty metric.

If you ask me how long something is going to take, and I believe it'll take somewhere between 3 months (worst case) and 2 weeks (best case), what number do I reply to you with? And how do you interpret that number?

And how does my reporting change as we get closer to delivery?

Reducing the size of work being estimated band-aids the problem, by shrinking the absolute magnitude of the bounds, but doesn't fundamentally solve it.

Common heuristics like "double how long you think it's going to take" are other ways this appears.
Now someone can create the new Lemon Squeezy, there will be a gap in the market.
NASA nears decision on what to do with Boeing's troubled Starliner spacecraft
>The challenge with visual programming from my perspective is how to get the abstraction level just right.

It is a big problem if you are trying to develop a genric visual programming language. But much less of a problem if you restrict the problem domain to something like data processing, signal processing or image processing.
GPT-4o powered Amazon AGENT [video]
Yeah it's essentially a way to reflect parsimonious assumptions so that your output distribution can be characterized as a law.
Thanks, I emailed to a few email address @intel.com because my oral English is so bad so I don't want to call. But you know, those kind of emails usually fall on deaf ears
People do eat the cost of automobiles, what are you talking about? There is a federal gas tax, there are toll roads, there are property taxes, there are license and registration fees, there are even speeding fines, parking fines, etc etc. Cars also have an extremely positive impact on economic activity. They've enriched the lives of people, empower them to live in more affordable locations with higher standards of living, get access to goods shipped in from outside the state and outside the country at cheap prices, get access to overnight delivery on any food, product, or service, access to alternative schooling, medical care, ambulance services, fire rescue, police coverage, etc. etc.

The climate has not degraded, it has warmed slightly. It is not even as hot today as it was in the early Holocene. The earth has actually greened from the CO2 fertilization affect, increasing the leaf area index on one quarter to one half of earth's surface over the past 35 years (https://www.nasa.gov/technology/carbon-dioxide-fertilization...).

There are far less deaths from natural disasters today than there was 100 years ago (in large part thanks to automobiles enabling people to evacuate and emergency responders to be activated).

Welfare is paid for by the same tax payers that are paying for gas tax, property tax, income taxes, etc. By no means should they be forced into some ideologue's vision for how "a perfect society" should work.
I'm hoping this means Stripe Tax will finally get the capability of actually filing the appropriate paperwork & taxes in the geographies it's required.
Window Functions in ClickHouse
> Mine wouldn’t let me out. I had to wait for it to stop at a light and bail

You're upset it wouldn't let you out of a moving vehicle?
That's exactly what I did, or even managed challenge entire ASN using Cloudflare WAF
You can just pair as usual, yes, like any other OS, via a similar gui. And the device will then reconnect in the future.

What the parent is describing is an advanced flow, that can be helpful if you have lots of computers & need to juggle bt devices.

Setting up a hotkey just takes pre-work to setup. This workflow is optional. But it saves time & effort if for some reason you are one of the very few users who moves devices around a lot.
Please remove random add-on costs from lemon squeezy. There are fees on top of fees that can accumulate to almost 10% which is outrageous.
“16 times quieter” is not 4 bits.

“Half volume” is subjective, and for music is typically between 6 and 10dB (most US audio engineering classes use 10dB).
(OP here.) This is true to a good extend but a library such as blaze-html can't offer at least two things I've in mind. One is the very lightweight syntax. You can for instance have a look at the reference page source code[1]. Writing that in blaze-html is a lot more verbose.

Two, although it's possible to introspect a blaze-html -generated tree, you can't easily have tooling to, say, list HTML fragments, where they are used, which one are full HTML documents (i.e. starting with a doctype)... One of my goal with Slab is to have a "refactorable" language to write "large" HTML code bases (I'm mainly thinking of design systems reference implementations). Having a tool that can "see" the tree structure, the fragment calls, the list of files, ... opens new tooling opportunities.

I'm one of those people that says syntax doesn't matter; we should talk about semantic instead (and thus just adopt s-expressions for syntax). Yet, in this case, I think that a very lightweight syntax that maps clearly to HTML, in particular for non-programmers (e.g. designers), is very valuable.

Note also that I make available a statically-linked `slab` binary that makes super easy to start using Slab. You don't need a programming environment with a compiler and so on. (I'd like to try to create a Cosmopolitan[2] binary in the future.)

The `slab` binary also has a "watch" feature that rebuilds pages and reload the browse as you edit `.slab` files. I guess I mean that having an integrated tool can offer a very good developer (or designer ?) experience.

[1]: https://github.com/hypered/slab/blob/main/content/reference....

[2]: https://github.com/jart/cosmopolitan
Or people themselves (IR).
I live in a neighborhood with a fair share of 50+ adults, and there are no sidewalks leaving the neighborhood, and few in the area. I could walk to the grocery store, I could walk to a convenience store, but I can't do so safely.

I'd be thrilled if we started making sidewalks a reality.
While adtech may be the most profitable part of tech industry, it's by far not the only part. Everything from advanced electronics to genomics to super-strong materials to reusable spacecraft is the "technology sector", and its parts are tightly intertwined.
Theres definitely a much larger population who cares about 'macros' now vs just those specifically in the bodybuilding space. A very high percentage of people that workout regularly in any capacity supplement their protein. Whey protein is generally the most economical way of doing that.
IDK, are local products and products from elsewhere other than US are not meant when one says "european tech market"?

The title says the market is in danger of going out of existence, and the article solely mentions a handful of big US companies AFAICT.

Or maybe it's a dig at Europe for having large parts of its market dominated by US companies, and I'm missing that.