skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The art is great on its own, but knowing the constraints it runs under and how one image can look so different, or even animated, based solely on the palette, elevates the art to a whole new level.
Someone needs to start adding all these AI's homepages to the browser "malware" lists.
In your avatar, what do the size and positions of the circles represent? It's not super obvious to me how that correlates to the word cloud on the map (if it does).
Wouldn't work here, they have software on each VM that cannot be reimaged. To use Packer properly, you should treat like you do stateless pod, just start a new one and take down the old one.
Partial credit is quite challenging to earn, per: https://www.imo-official.org/year_statistics.aspx?year=2024
Just in case you needed a theme song for your future ads: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XTnMvULdcB4
It was all worth it for the Simpsons, Family Guy and Always Sunny.
It's funny to see this presented as a retro "pixel art" program. I mean I suppose it is given that it is based on a program nearly 40 years old, but the example image that is always shown with Deluxe Paint (and on this clone version's page too) is the famous picture of King Tut's mask. When I first saw that picture back in the day it was the first example of computer graphics that I had to look at twice to determine that it wasn't a photo -- the resolution, and the colors made it seem so real at first.
Natural selection. All the ambitious dreamers left Europe 100-400 years ago.
One of the first things I did was set up a my own container registry with Docker. It's not terribly difficult.
There is no requirement of de-anonymization. This is a trick PH is pulling to make people want to let them show anyone porn. The requirement is they verify ages. They can do this by hiring staff to video chat with potential users and ask them to show an ID. There is no requirement that they require scanned copies of the ID cards. This is all a trick to make you against this bill.

Alternatively, Pornhub can partner with physical storefronts and create a system so that your local corner store can verify you for a fee.

Either way, that's on them to figure out.

> Should it really be illegal to put arousing material on a public facing webserver?

If it's in a place easily discoverable by teenagers and you're fighting for the ability to show it to teenagers and children, then yes, it should actually be illegal.

That's the diference between no-name you doing it and pornhub. Pornhub is well-known and anyone can find it. It's discussed in various publications. Any kid can know what it is and go look for it. It's like if you brewed beer for yourself and left it on your property... fine. But if you're Budweiser, you can't just leave your beer in a cooler in a park and then wash your hands of the responsibility of not selling to minors. Yes, we expect more from more sophisticated market participants. That's hardly something to clutch pearls over.
Nice. Reminds me of PyFlow: https://github.com/Bycelium/PyFlow
Beta is for testing things that are already ready for end-user testing.

There are phases of internal and more limited testing that need to precede the broader beta phase.

If you haven't finished those phases yet on other browsers, there's no point in jumping ahead to a public beta for them.
Ironically, doesn't AMZ Seattle supply bananas freely to all staff already?
Macros are an escape hatch.

"Don't use a macro unless you need to" is good advice, but when you -do- need to, having macros around is lovely.

Yes, you can achieve the same thing by typing out what would've been the expansion yourself, but in cases where macros are a good idea the expansion would've been sufficiently prone to mistakes when tweaking it that maintaining the macro is an improvement.
This is not ok. Browser should help to block ads, not to help display it more efficiently.
Is the knowledge graph weighted more to submissions than comments? I'm surprised to see how generalized the keywords associated with my user are "Company, Product, Market, Part, Article, Issue, Bit".

I'll admit, I am a generalist, and I comment more than I post, but I would have thought/hoped my knowledge base would trend towards neurotech, sleep, mental health, health, wellness, etc, as I feel that is the "less general" stuff I comment on.

Though I recognize this is how I like to see myself, I do often comment on business models, branding, etc etc, which are areas I have interest in.

I wonder if topics that have more activity from a user, but are in a less popular topic area would improve this?
It might help to think of how it's implemented:

When your application calls open() or read() or stat() or whatever, it passes through libc and then makes a syscall to ask the kernel "hey, give me a file handle for /proc/foo", "hey, give me the first 500 bytes from this file handle", etc. Then in the kernel, that syscall triggers a function that figures out what filesystem you're talking to and passes the request to that filesystem driver. AFAIK, the procfs driver just reads (and writes) a bunch of data structures in kernel memory and passes the result through as a filesystem. So the actual underlying data structure does always exist and is a hard requirement for the system to work, but procfs is just a userspace view into that underlying data in the kernel. Incidentally sysfs would be the same - the stuff you see in /sys exists in the kernel regardless, but the kernel doesn't really care whether those data structures are exposed to userspace as a virtual filesystem.
The polymer chains are quite long after manufacturing for teflon pans. They are largely “safe”. Don’t use metal utensils with them and don’t overheat them. That said, I personally minimize my use of teflon pans (mostly just use them for eggs since I hate cleaning eggs off)

Even if PFAS were as bad as lead (which it is not), teflon pans are probably more analogous to leaded glassware than, say, lead in gasoline or paint. Waterproof outerwear is probably analogous to leaded paint (more likely to leach and plausibly prone to contact mouths accidentally).
Re: Happiness, my personal experience corroborates, for what it's worth - though inversely to the headline: I love iOS development and can produce reliable, complex UIs with react-ish state-view management in a day, with no 3rd party frameworks; when I do web (UI mostly), I'm miserable and unmotivated.

I've been lucky enough not to run into the things people often complain about with Apple. They don't mysteriously reject my apps; and when they deprecate/require something, the reason makes sense to me and it's easy to accommodate. The differences I experience are rather in the quality of languages and APIs/frameworks.

SwiftUI is the exception. If they deprecate UIKit/autolayout, I'll move to the backend in one weekend.
Here's a trick. HR people know this backwards and forwards, it's their job. DO NOT go to the HR in your own company, instead try to find someone at a different company. A friend of a friend, someone you know from church or anywhere else. Buying them lunch is good because it gives you plenty of time to talk over the issues. As a bonus it's also a backdoor job interview at the same time.

But to steal a line from the Mel Gibson movie where he had blue paint on his face:

"The Lord tells me he can get me out of this mess, but he's pretty sure you're foocked."
If you reference a container without a domain, you pull from docker.io

With podman, you can control this with

$HOME/.config/containers/registries.conf

or

/etc/containers/registries.conf

with docker, not possible (though you can hack mirrors)

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/33054369/how-to-change-t...
Avoid plastics and choose glass or porcelain that doesn't come from China (they have high lead content, especially in their porcelain glazes). For cookware, stainless steel or cast iron; try to avoid coatings, especially Teflon.
This is largely fair. Apologies I didn't make it clearer that my question here was specific to the example.
Check out the module “q”! It’s callable, its author talked about how great it would be to have a module level __call__ because the way it was made callable is super wonky.
What I'm I missing? AWS offers (virtual) hardware backed containers as a service, I would go so far as to say that a significant number of people are running vm backed containers.

And I've been at a few shops where EC2 is used as the poor-man's-firecracker by building containers and then running 1(ish) per VM. AWS's architecture actively encourages this because that's by far the easiest security boundary to manipulate. The moment you start thinking about two privilege levels in the same VM you're mostly on your own.

The number of people running production workloads who, knowingly or not, believe that the security boundary is not between containers but between the vms enclosing those containers is probably almost everyone.
I’m in Dallas and grew up in a small university town, although more of a state school but I get what you’re saying. In Dallas, the rich mostly white suburbs top the “best schools” list but from what I’ve heard many entire school districts are now on an Ivy League recruiting ban list because of high rates of cheating. I don’t think it matters much to the parents out there, they want their kids to go their university or somewhere that has a good football team.

The emphasis on sports in Texas is a big turn off for me. We opted to live inner city “bad school” area and just send our kid to a private school. They have sports but it’s basically for fun, exercise and team building life skills. We don’t care about how good or bad we are for the most part (of course we celebrate the wins… but hope you see what I’m saying).

Cost wise, it’s expensive. It wouldn’t be feasible for an average income family but we can swing it with one kid.
What's up with dangs profile?

https://hn2.wilsonl.in/user/dang

Why does it say "Marion Milner" and why are there only so few posts on the map?
The shear number of apps that provided no value to the users, but were merely a data grab has resulted in a serious impediment in my circles.

I think the industry is going to need to find a new source of income or focus on customer value beyond dark patterns on mobile web to change that.

I don't envy mobile developers trying to regain that trust.
Can't we just ask the Russians to sent up a soyuz mission?
the gzipped payload is static, you are free to inspect the payload before eval()
Ref to prior art: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meta_(academic_company)

One anecdote that I heard from the team developing it: turned out that researchers more readily sourced material from their social networks, notably twitter at the time. Meta's search functionality didn't receive enough traffic and eventually was shut down.

Perhaps LLMs will make the search capability more compelling. I guess we'll see.
Being able to enroll your own keys (or disable secure boot entirely) is a requirement for being a compliant implementation.

So sign your own kernel with your own keys and enroll them to your UEFI and you have 0 problem with installing "a free OS" (it can also just be regular EFI binaries).
BTW, for anyone interested in learning more about Lisp macros, Paul Graham's book about advanced Lisp programming, On Lisp, covers the topic pretty extensively and it's freely downloadable from his website:

Book description: https://paulgraham.com/onlisp.html

Download page: https://paulgraham.com/onlisptext.html
>forks copyleft project
>tries to make it private, violating license
>fork made public

Sounds like a win for foss
Interview: John Ousterhout Reflects on "A Philosophy of Software Design" [video]
To be quite clear, I don't believe anyone has implemented it like this, I was just spitballing theoretical possibilities. And yes, you're right, you'd probably need to make the ethernet port present 2 MACs so the management system can have its own independent network stack, unless I've forgotten some awful trick to get around that (which is possible; I can't quite remember how single-port servers host their LoM interfaces).
Yeah, those social network moderators are living a hard life. I'd like to think there is a lot less requirement for that now that AI is around, but someone is still doing that job.

With the legit porn sites, the main purpose of the checks is to avoid creators uploading anything without verified third parties in it. If they uploaded anything outrageous like CSAM their account would be terminated along with all their revenue, so at least for the Pornhubs of this world their human moderators are probably not seeing very much of the really fucked up shit. BUT, saying that, they are seeing a lot of really, really weird porn. Pornhub still allows shit that is technically legal, but would be off-putting to a lot of moderators being paid 50 cents an hour.
From the article: "Our solutions were scored according to the IMO’s point-awarding rules by prominent mathematicians Prof Sir Timothy Gowers, an IMO gold medalist and Fields Medal winner, and Dr Joseph Myers, a two-time IMO gold medalist and Chair of the IMO 2024 Problem Selection Committee."
> There is no requirement of de-anonymization. […] They can do this by hiring staff to video chat with potential users and ask them to show an ID.

What you are describing is de-anonymization.

> Alternatively, Pornhub can partner with physical storefronts and create a system so that your local corner store can verify you for a fee.

Dito. Plus you now have to announce to your local shop your porn consumption. I have no idea of your local customs, but it's not a subject commonly talked about with the grocery cashier here.
Paying a tip is an offence in Japan.
Matt Trifiro on Lessons Learned Using AI for Marketing
To me there is actually a logical difference from a game theory perspective, ignoring ethics:
A seeming native is a "likely potential regular customer." So you offer a lower price per visit, but in the long run make lots of money from so many visits.
A seeming foreigner is a "likely never to return customer." So there's an incentive to screw over the customer and profit-max, no downside since they weren't returning anyway.

So there is this universal capitalistic incentive to over price the Gweilo. Of course a way to soften this is to invoke capitalism again and allow competition to drop prices. But then this dives into things like price elasticity for tourists versus natives, and how clientele feel about tourists. If the local clientele are xenophobic the bar may even expel those they don't like much less charge a higher price, and from a capitalistic perspective this may be a tactic to retain ongoing regular customers.

I would argue this type of reasoning is seen throughout many fields. For example, anything involving money and the field of medicine has wildly all over the place made up pricing.

I would argue in all cases, this is in fact scummy, and the solution would be to mandate a clear pricing schedule (specifically with criteria on if and when different people are charged different prices) and thus open information availability to inform the customer. Tourists can then voluntarily say "I really want the food here, I'll pay the premium" or voluntarily say "on principle this is unfair, I'll vote with my feet and go to the even-priced competitor"

There are various discounts for things like senior citizens and military and such throughout, so none of this is a new idea.
Looks like a fancy version of good old icecream.
https://github.com/gruns/icecream

If you never heard about it, scroll to the bottom to
https://github.com/gruns/icecream#icecream-in-other-language...
No, I've never hit the cap. I don't spend (for instance) >$1500 on gas in a 3 month period. And these are all purchases I'd be making anyways - why not put them on my Discover card for higher cashback than my "default" card?
PFAS are also in: takeout containers, grease proof paper, paper straws, fire retardants (required in furniture and children’s pajamas), rain jackets, dental floss, shampoo, cosmetics, menstrual products, cleaning products.
If they're older than 10 years, definitely. Cast iron skillets still work, even for eggs (use olive oil instead of butter, it helps). Learn how to season them, and when (rarely) to wash them. Stainless steel for everything else.
Could you explain where the 40x speedup comes from, given that literally the biggest problem in semi conductors right now is smaller node size?
Cardboard beds have returned to the Olympics. What do they do?
This is a good suggestion! I will at it to the list of things that the community can do to extend
Was that not the idea with the early iOS releases? There used to be no app store and all things were done via web app.
I just checked and you are correct, in node it only installs the compiled version.

Apparently you can only view the uncompiled source code in deno since it natively supports typescript.

My bad
Treescope: Interactive HTML visualization library for Python neural networks
> Scientists have long used the metaphor of government to explain how they think nervous systems are organized for decision-making.

I've never seen this happen and I can't imagine anyone in the present day using "government" to describe "organized decision making."
> they are stockpiling resources they can produce (and do so) themselve (grain, oil, gas)

They’re preparing for a siege. We’re preparing to besiege them. These are strategically different goals that result in different policies. Geographically, America is uniquely difficult to besiege. (You’d need to hold New York, Cuba and idk what on the West Coast.)
Small neural network enables realistic rendering of woven fabrics in real-time
One thing that I think diagrams are better at than common text-base PLs is that with diagrams (when the blocks are placed nicely) you can _very quickly_ tell what is going into something (both directly and indirectly).

Of course you can abstract away a bit with functions or intermediate values in programming, but at one point if you do that too much you now have a bunch of indirection that harms overall readability.

All a balance of course, but "what takes part in this calculation" often feels more valuable than "what is the calculation itself".
Wow, did you really have access to IDA as a kid? Even with adult money it seems expensive to me.
> Most of DeepMind’s research is a cost-centre for the company.

The effect of establishing oneself as the thought leader in a field is enormous.

For example, IBM's stock went up 15% the month after they beat Kasparov.
To be clear, I'm not saying I think this is a good idea, but it's legal. AFAIK, you can assign a single machine 192.168.1.2 and 192.168.1.3 at the same time, and you can likewise give a single machine/interface multiple fe80:: addresses. As to privacy... yeah, probably not super useful, but I don't see it hurting anything and if you're implementing IPv6 assignment logic it's probably just as well to always default to privacy protection.
This has not been my experience (Source: Apple native developer, since 1986).

It is a pain to deal with their App Store, but it isn't intolerable. I don't charge for my apps, but I understand that the Apple ecosystem is very lucrative for devs that do.

> causing codebases to become complicated and littered with if/then evaluations for various SDKs

I have found that I almost never have to do this, and when I do, it's usually a bad code smell. Part of the reason, is that I develop native, for one platform at a time. It might be another story, entirely, if I have to develop for multiple ones.

I just got contacted by a friend, wrt an ObjC app that has been deprecated for over a decade. He reports that it still works fine, on iOS18.

Many years ago, I spent a few months, learning Android. The thing that really put me off, was the Android Pizza of Death. That's the pie chart that describes the percentage of users, running various Android versions.

It was sobering.

Apple basically allows me to write support for the current OS, and support just one back. The app I'm in the process of releasing now, works in iOS 15, but I am declaring support starting at 16, and it works fine in 18.
My advice would be: continue to use them, carefully, if they’re in good shape.

Teflon skillets are coated with PTFE, which is a perfluorinated polymer — it’s plastic, not a soapy soluble substance. It’s very inert, and it seems to be mostly harmless, but it has a couple of nasty properties:

1. Manufacturing involves using heavily fluorinated surfactants, and those are genuinely nasty chemicals. Only trace amounts should remain in the pan, but I wouldn’t want to be around the factory or its waste stream.

2. It starts to decompose, slowly, at temperatures at which it’s still solid. This is obnoxious for manufacturing. It also means that if you get it too hot at home, it decomposes. I think the results of the decomposition are mostly gasses, and they seem to be especially toxic to birds. Don’t overheat it! This can be challenging, especially on some stoves (ones with big gas flames that hit the sides of the pan or crappy electric stoves with terrible temperature control).

3. It’s soft and easily damaged. Try to avoid scratching it off and eating the pieces. Eww!

You can buy “ceramic” coated pans instead. “Ceramic” in this context appears to be almost meaningless, and there are patents for “ceramic” coatings that involve fluorinated silicone compounds. This sounds worse than PTFE to me.

There are now a few brands selling explicitly PFAS-free nonstick pans, both “ceramic” and polyester-based. I’d go for the former — do you really want to eat the inevitable bits of polyester that will burn or scratch off into your food?
Misguided "simplicity" is the bane of modern UX.
Jan Łukasiewicz and his (Reverse) Polish Notation.
Big phone.
The below linked video is about a fraudulent attempt by Victor Ninov to claim success at making 116 and 118, but explains the experiments, I think, quite well.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qe5WT22-AO8
It would definitely be odd. I don't see the tech companies rolling over and allowing it to happen. How do other countries police VPNs? Is it only at the border?

I think technically a state could legislate against it. States have some laws in the US already which would probably raise eyebrows. Illinois makes it up to 5 years in prison to violate the ToS of a web site, for instance. People say to me, "But it's not enforced!"... I'd rather you argue that to the judge at your bail hearing.
> it’s very clear that they do not want to be beholden to other nation state economic counterparties

Days of stockpiles aren’t a strategic economic buffer. They’re tactical. You’re correct that electrification reduces one of China’s geostrategic vulnerabilities. I’m extending that to its military; stockpiles alone won’t defeat a blockade.
Update 3: Confirmed fake:

https://knowyourmeme.com/photos/2869151
https://knowyourmeme.com/photos/2869352
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41064931
To be fair, that isn't half the answer it's like 99% of the answer.

They clarified above that it provided the full answer though.
There may have been a misunderstanding when I said "tips", what I meant to say was a donation to the restaurant. Even if the donation is zero cents, it doesn't make the accountant cranky. (deepl translate jp=>en)